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U.S. Senate Candidates Sanford It Are In A Virtual Dead Heat

105th YEAR

NO. 233

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

GREENVILLE, N. C. MONDAY AFTERNOON, SEPTEMBER 29,1986

V-

20 PAGES

PRICE 25 CENTSSoviets Release Nicholas Daniloff

By ANDREW M. ROSENTHAL Associated Press Writer MOSCOW (AP)American reporter Nicholas Daniloff was released by the Soviet Union today, signaling the apparent end of a mtmth-long diplomatic showdown that had threatened to wreck superpower relations.

Daniloff, 51, longtime Moscow correspondent for U.S. News & World Reptnrt, told reportas at the aiiport he was leaving more in sorrow than in anger. His wife, Ruth, said it felt terrific to be going home.

The American ioumalist was freed after long hours of negotiations between U.S. Secretary of State George P. Shultz and Soviet Foreign Minister Eduard

Shevardnadze in New York.

The Daniloffs arrived at Sheremetyevo Airport in a pale-blue U.S. Embassy van, accompanied by U.S. Charge dAffaires Richard Combs, the U.S. News & World Report deputy managing editor, Henry Trewhitt, and Jeff Trimble, Daniloff s replacement here.

Daniloff, who had been accused of espionage by the Soviets, and his wife, Ruth, were escorted through a special customs channel by an agent for Lufthansa Airlines and headed for passport control. He was to arrive in Frankfurt later today. j

Earlier, as he rode out of the U.S. Embassy compound in Moscow, Daniloff

had flashed a victory V with his fingers as he rode out of the embassy grounds.

Daniloff has been living in the U.S. Embassy since Sept. 12, when he was released into Combs custody after 13 days in Lefortovo Prison.

At the same time, U.S. officials released Gennadiy Zakharov, a Soviet U.N. employee who was arrested Aug. 23 on espionage charges in New York, into the custody of Soviet Ambassador Yuri Dubinin.

U.S. officials asserted that Daniloff was arrested on trumped-up charges of espionage in retaliation for Zakharovs arrest. The Soviets denied a link between the cases and insisted that Zakharov was framed by the FBI.

Moye's

Caucus

Claims

Disputed

By DON REUTER Reflector Staff Writer Claims by Howard Moye, R^blican candidate for the U.S. House of Representatives, that he didnt receive the same treatment as Democratic candidates at the 1st Congressional District Black Leadership Caucus banquet in Winton Satunlay are unfounded, a caucus official said today.

Moye, a Greenville resident, who is seeking the 1st Congressional seat held by Walter B. Jones, D-N.C., said he never received an invitation and

was denied the opportunity to si after Bernard

at the podium after Bernard Allen, an aide to Democratic Senate candidate Terry Sanford, was allowed to speak at the caucus ninth annual banauet at the Elks National Shrine.

We didnt send out personal invitations. Our way of inviting can

didates is by announcing (the event) said

in the newspaper, said Willie Mae Carney, vice chairperson of the organizations Pitt County chapter. Each county contact person put a notice in the paper. Thats how everybody found out.

^nford is running for statewide position, and we asked if anyone was representing Congressman BroyhiU but lib one responded.'

Moye had said the banquet, which

House Leads

On Veto Vote

WASHINGTON (AP) - The House arranged a late afternoon vote expected to override President

Reagans veto of legislation imposing utn Africas white

sanctions on Sout minority government.

The Senate could follow suit Wednesday.

With an override believed certain in the House, which approved the legislation 308-77, it will be up to the Republican-controlled Senate to decide the issue. But even there, where the legislation was approved 84-14, the odds against the president are formidable.

Two-thirds of members voting are

needed to override a veto, and in the Senate that means 67 votes if all 100 senators answer the roll.

Twenty Republican senators would have to change position to reach that number.

Presidential spokesman Larr^

Speakes said it would be very . ficult to shift that many votes of senators who have already cast their vote in the other direction. We will simply have to assess the situation and see what the numbers are. It all depends on what the possibilities are for success.

He indicated Reagan would not in-(PleaseturntoA-10)

Demjanjuk Indicted

By ALLYN FISHER Associ&tod Press Writer

JERUSALEM (AP) Israel today indicted retired U.S. autoworker John Demjanjuk on charges of personally causing the deaths of hundreds of thou-^nds of people at the Nazis Treblinka extermination camp during World War

Demjanjuks trial, not expected to begin before late December, will be the first of an alleged war criminal in Israel since Adolf Eichmann was convicted 25 years ago for masterminding the slayings of 6 million Jews during World War II. Eichmann was hanged.

The Ukrainian-born Demjanjuk, 65, was charged in a 26-page indictment crimes against the Jewish people, crimes against humanity, war

with

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EARLY HAY With the harvest of peanuts now getting under way, a new crop of peanut hay is beginning to appear in the area. The big, circular bales of hay shown here are from land cultivated by W.T. Brown of Rober-

sonville. Brown said the newly harvested bales on the grounds of a Martin County barn will soon be stored under a shelter to protect the hay from rain and mildew. (Reflector Photo by Jerry Raynor)

crimes and crimes against minorities.

Demjanjuk, formerly of Cleveland, Ohio, is accused of being the sadistic guard Ivan the Terrible at the Treblinka camp in Nazi-occupied Poland where at least 900,000 people, mostly Jews, were killed.

(Please turn to A-10)REFLECTOR

I done. Write and tell us about the problm or issue into which youd lieforIMIioetoJook. EKksepbotostaticcqtiestdaaypertiimtiDmmatim. Our address is The Dailv Reflector, Box 1967, Gre&ivHk, N.C., 27635. Because oi the large aumbas received. Hotline cannot answer or pubh^ every itm we receive, but we deal with all of those {(wbkb we have staff time. Names must be given, but only initials will be published.

Water Threatens Montana Town; Flood Damages High In Illinois

Bibb Appeal

Unity Christ Church is appealing for donations for Jerry and Ramona Bibb and their two sons, whose mobile home near Black Jack burned to the ground Saturday night.

The Bibbs are Uving with Ramonas parents, Mr. and Mrs. John W. Buck of Hudsons Cross Roads while looking for a new home and any household goods (especially a crib for 11-month old John), as well as clothing (especially dress clothes for Jerry) or money gifts would be appreciated.

Bibb wears size 16^ or 17 shirt, 36 or 38 waist pants; Ms. Bibb, size 12 or 14; John size 2-toddler and Glenn, size 4.

Donations may be taken to Bill and Shirley Katrobor at the blue house across from Randys Store at the intersection at Black Jack or call them at 758-9850.

By ARTHUR BUCKLER Associated Press Writer

A small Montana town protected by 50-year-old dikes was surrounded by rising water today, while flooding caused millions of dollars of damage in Illinois and severe storms and tornadoes destroyed buildings in Iowa and Wisconsin.

Lightning ignited a house fire today that killed a 16-year-oId girl in Michigan.

Saco, Mont., was surrounded by water from a swollen tributary of the rampaging Milk River. Mayor Gregg Menee said he would call for additional volunteers to help reinforce the towns aging levees and sandbag dikes.

Theres no great threat or anything at this point, the mayor said. We dont plan any evacuations at this time.

Beaver Creek was rising at a rate of 4-6 inches per hour today on the east side of Saco, said Chuck Mc-Comb, a state Disaster Emergency Services official at the scene. Highways into town remained open.

Were not doing too bad. Its getting to be the same old stuff - water, water, water, Mengesaid.

The Milk River and its tributaries along a 100-mile-long section of northern Montana began flooding

Thursday after up to 8 inches of rain I hours in some

fell in 18 hours in some areas.

The flooding killed one person, killed hundre( of livestock, washed out roads and rail lines, and forced the evacuation of more than 300 people in Malta, Harlem and Chinook, all upstream from Saco, a town of 250 residents.

Northeastern Illinois also was hard-hit by flooding today, especially

along the Des Plaines River, and officials distributed sandbags to residents.

The state Emergency Services and Disaster Agency estimated damage in Lake County, on the north side of Chicago, at over $10 million, following about 10 inches of rain that has fallen in the past week. Gov. James R. Thompson declared the county a state disaster area.

The Lake County District of the American Red Cross estimated it had aided more than 240 families by late Sunday. Red Cross spokesman Michael Hochfelder said his agency had classified 123 flooded homes as unliveable without major structural repairs, 118 as suffering major damage and 3(% as having only minor damage.

A tornado ripped through Wisconsins Jefferson County on Sunday,

destroying several houses and farm buildings and injuring a woman when a fireplace was thrown onto her, authorities said.

The house just blew up, said Arthur Hougton, whose wife, Vinetta, was in fair condition with a broken leg. Its almost a total loss. Theres only one wall standing, and thats leaning.

"We had some real bad damage out there, said Roger Reinel, the county Emergency Government Director.

In lower Michigans Tuscola Coun ty, authorities said 16-year-old Tammy Marshall died early today ir a fire that began when lightning stuck an electric service box near hei second-floor bedroom in a foster cart home.

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me*::.

Hie

ikther

Forecast

Fair tonight, lows near 70 with li^t east winds. Partly cloudy Tuesday, highs near 90.

Weinberger Says Call For Military

Loddag Ahead

To Intercept All Drugs Is 'Absurd'

Fair and warm Wednesday through Friday. Highs 80b to around 90. Lows 60s to near 70.

Inside

A-2-Areanews A-4-Editorials A-7-State news A-IO-Obituaries B-l-l

WASHINGTON (AP) - Defense Secretary Caspar Weinberger, labeling as absuro the Houses demand that the military intercept all drug shipments from abroad, said the only way to search every aircraft crossing U.S. borders would be to start shooting them down.

i-**^p<Mrts

l-^C^raisword

Weinberger says the military al-1, to

ready is doing a very great dea fight drugs, including sharing in telligence data with law enforcement agencies and providing logistical help to other nations for drug raids.

as was the case recently in Bolivia.

But Weinberger, interviewed Sunday on NBC-TVs Meet the Press, noted that 76,000 airplanes cross the U.S. borders every day, and, We havent yet discovered the means to know whats inside each one of them.

To meet the mandate of the House bill, which would require the military to seal U.S. borders against smug'-glers, Wed have to start shooting planes down, he said. I don't think you want your military out acting like local police. I dont.

The House anti-drug bill also establishes the death penalty in major drug sales cases.

The Senate, in a rare weekend session necessitated by a heavy legislative crush as Congress

ore

ina

pares to adjourn for the year, put u touches on its own version of the

bill early Sunday.

But the senators backed off from the sealed-border approach and the death penalty provision the House had approved. Final passage of the bill was put off, and the Senate ex

pects to return to the $1.4 billion measure Tuesday.

Senate passage would send the bill to a House-Senate conference committee to reconcile the differences between the two versions. That panel will try to work ouickly so both chambers can pass the same bill and send it to President Reagan before Fridays scheduled adjournment.

The death-penalty provision was withdrawn from the bill even after a majority of the Senate effectively

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A-2 The Dally Rellector. Greenville. N.C. Monday. September 29.1986

In The Area

Cox Resigns

City of Greenville Director of Personnel Jerry Cox, who also serves as management assistant to the city manager, has resigned his posts to become city manager of Mount Airy.

Cox, who was hired as personnel director in 1980, will asssume his new duties on Oct. 15.

Cox received his bachelors degree in public administration from Virginia Tech and a masters degree in public management from the same school. He also graduated from the Public Executive Institute at the Lyndon B. Johnson School of Public Affairs at the University of Texas at Austin in January.

My time of service in Greenville has been very rewarding, but Im looking forward to the challenge of my new position.

Home Destroyed

A fire reported at 9:57 p.m. destroyed a mobile home on Secondary Road 1773 a mile from Black Jack, Saturday.

Pitt County Fire Marshall Bobby Joyner said Black Jack firemen, who remained at the scene for more than two hours, were unable to save the trailer home.

Joyner said owners Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Bibb and their two sons were not at home when the fire started, and he said he did not know the cause of the fire.

Mrs. Bibb said this morning that they had been visiting and when they returned, there was no trailer.

She said a firemen at the scene said the fire may have started around an air conditioning unit.

The only things saved from the home, Mrs. Bibb said, were pictures in an album and two rings in a jewelry box.

operations of the Citys local cable television company.

The Citizens Aavisory Committee on Cable Television will consist of seven members appointed by the council and will be temporary in nature until such time as their studies are complete and a final report is submitted to the City Council.

The City Council is soliciting applications from residents of Greenville who are interested in serving on this advisory committee. Appointments will be made at a City Council meeting on Oct. 9.

Cub Scouts

Cub Scout Pack 330 will have its fall organizational meeting Thursday at 7:30 p.m. in the fellowship hall of Jarvis Memorial United Methodist Church. The meeting is open to boys ages 8 through 10 and their parents. For more imormation, call Charles Alford, cub master, at 756-8427.

Business Mixer

C.A. Lewis, Inc. will sponsor a Business After Hours mixer Oct. 7 from 5:30-7 p.m. The firm is located at 218 Airport Road.

To register, members of the Pitt-Greenville Chamber of Commerce may call the chamber at 752-4101.

PTOToMeef

The Ayden Middle School Parent-Teacher Organization will hold its first meeting Tuesday at 7 p.m. in the school cafeteria.

A business session will be led by Helen Locust, PTO president, and the Ways and Means Committee will be named. An open house for parents will follow the meeting.

Institute (RED of- the School of Education at East Carolina University will hold a joint advisory board meeting Oct. 30-31 on Ocracoke Island.

Cable Committee Board Meeting

The Greenville City Council has announced its intention to create an ad hoc committee for the purpose of studying the present franchise

A joint advisory board meeting for the Office of Rural Education at Western Carolina University, Cullowhee, and the Rural Education

DR. WILLIAM J.JAFFURS

Joins Staff

Dr. William J. Chip Jaffurs has joined the East Carolina University School of Medicine faculty as an assistant professor in the Department of Emergency Medicine. ,

Before being named an assistant professor at the medical school, Jaffurs had served as an emergency medicine resident physician at Pitt County Memorial Hospital. He had also been a staff physician in the emergency deMrtment at Beaufort County Hospital in Washington, N.C.

A native of Washington, D.C., Jaffurs received his bachelors degree at Duke University and his medical degree at George Washington Universitys School of Medicine. He completed a residency at University of Hawaii in Honolulu.

UNITED WAY LEADERS - Serving as division leaders for the United Way campaign are (l-r) Gail Meeks, D. Michael Strickland and Mimi Quick. The fundraising

campaign has a goal of $902,763, an 11 percent increase in the amount raised in the 1985 campaign. (Reflector Staff Photo)

United Way Names Three To Head Campaign Units

Gail Meeks, Mimi Quick and D. Michael Strickland have been selected as division leaders for the 1986 United Way fund-raising campaign.

The 1986 goal is $902,763, an 11 percent increase in contributions raised in the 1985 campaign. The United Wav supports more than 30 health an(i human care agencies in Pitt County.

Mrs. Meeks, Greenville City Manager, is serving as leader for the public and academic division of the campaign. Assisting Mrs. Meeks in the campaign are Mac McCarley, city employees; Ron Elks, Greenville Utilities; John Bulow, county employees; Kathy Riggs, schools; Mary Langston and Debbie McGowen, Pitt Community College, and Pete Caulk, Bob Land, Wallace

Freeman and Carey Faulk, federal employees.

Mrs. Meeks, a Greenville native, has served as city manager since 1982. Prior to that, she was the budget and management officer for the City of Greenville.

Mrs. Quick, assistant professor of nursing at East Carolina University, is coordinating the state employees campaign. Assisting her in this division are Barney Kane, ECU main campus; Sam Pennington, ECU Medical School, and Jo Williams, state offices.

Prior to joining the Family and Community Health Department at the School of Nursing, Mrs. Quick was a public health nurse at the Pitt County Health Department. She is a member of the N.C. Nurses Association, the National League for Nurs

ing, American Public Health Association and the N.C. Public Health Association.

Strickland has been selected to lead the professional division of the campaign for the second consecutive year. Working with him are Dr. Richard Croskery, physicians; Ryal Taylor, attorneys; Dr. Jasper Lewis, dentists; Rev. Richard Gammon, ministers; Terry Whitford, certified public accountants; Jim Hite, architects, engineers and surveyors, and Dr. Peter Hollis, allied health.

Strickland, who also acts as secretary for the United Way, is a partner in the law firm of Gaylord, Singleton, McNally, Strickland and Snyder. He is serving as vice president of the Pitt County Bar Association and is also a member of the N.C. and American Bar Association.

Subject to final approval, the proposed new tax laws keep interest deductions for home equity loans with certain guidelines.

TAX DEDUaiBLE TOOL FOR HOMEOWNERS FIRST FEDERAL EQVITYUNE

FIRSTFEIERAL S

The best place to bank. *nssr

OMINVKII iti s C>an*si'rss-2U SME '/SMSU ATDIN iO>W Si/2* 3403 MBMViiit 1J N Mwn Si 113413* WWroi* II* 0o 5i/M4 41I

Better Breathers v ^

The Better Breathers Club will meet Wednesday at 2 p.m. in conference room B of the Gaskins-Leslie Center.

Annette DeVito will present a program on The Supporting Cast, which focuses on the families of patients with lung disease.

Tape Viewed

Expectant parents may view a tape of a birthing room panel of area physicians, nurses and consumers 'Tuesday at 7 p.m. in Gaskins-Leslie Center. The horning bed will be available for trying out. For more information, call Beth Parsons at 756-5478 or Jane Spicer at 758-7763.

Health Screenings Shoplifting

The Creative Living Center, an adult day care/health care center operated by the East Carolina University School of Medicine, is offering free health care screenings in October.

The first screening will be held from 11 a.m. to 1 p.m. Oct. 1 by Dr. Tim Seavers and Dr. Laura Loyd, who will provide podiatric screening to determine foot ailments.

The second screening, for diabetes, will be held Oct. 8 from 10 a.m. until noon. A hearing screening will be held Oct. 15 from 11 a.m. until 1 p.m. and a blood pressure and stress screening will be held Oct. 22 from 11 a.m. until 1 p.m. These screenings will be conducted by nurse specialists from Pitt County Memorial Hospital, with assistance from the ECU School of Nursing, the ECU Speech, Language Audiology and Patholo^ Department and pharmaceutical companies.

The screenings will be held at the Creative Living Center, St. James United Methodist Church, 2000 E. 6th St. For more information call 757-0303.

Sorority Officer

Leslie Brown of Route 1, Box 20, Bethel, is serving as an officer of two honor societies at North Carolina Central University.

Brown, a sejiior history major, is vice-president of Phi Alpha Theta International Honor Society and secretary of Pi Gamma Mu International Honor Society.

Elected President

Dr. D. Clark Bright recently was elected president-elect of the North Carolina Society of Anesthesiologists at the annual meeting in Grove Park Inn, Asheville.

An assistant professor at East Carolina University, he is a graduate of the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill School of Medicine and the University of Kentucky Medical Center.

Eric Acklin, 16, of Elm Street was arrested oh shoplifting charges by Greenville police Saturday .

Officer W.C. Widener said Acklin was charged in connection with an incident at the Western Auto store on ^ Red Banks Road that was reported at 8:51a.m.

Drug Charges

Greenville police arrested William Franklin Smith, 19, of Greensboro, on drug charges early Saturday.

Officer T.E. Evans said Smith was charged with possession of marijuana, possession of drug paraphernalia and resisting and delaying an officer in connection with a 12:10 a.m. incident at the intersection of Fifth and Reade streets.

Nerve Seminar

Dr. Mark Jarmel, a Greenville chiropractor, recently attended a seminar on new methods for testing the nerves of the body.

Bass Contest

The Greenville Recreation and Parks Department and River Park North are conducting the second annual October Big Bass Contest.

The three largest large-mouth bass caught from Oct. 1 through Oct. 31 at River Park North will Be awarded prizes donated by local businesses.

For more information and rules, contact River Park North at 758-1230.

Group Meets

'The Eastern Carolina Chapter of the National Kidney Foundation of North Carolina will meet Thursday at 7:30 p.m. in the Gaskins-Leslie Building behind the Pitt County Mental Health Center. Dr. Roberta Gray, a pediatric nephrologist, will be the speaker. ^

DR.MUNTHERE.ALQAISI

Alqaisi Named

Dr. Munther E. Alqaisi recently was named assistant professor in the radiation oncology center at the East Carolina University School of Medicine.

Before coming to Greenville, he completed a radiation therapy residency program at the Veterans Administration Medical Center in Martinez, Calif., and at the West Coast Cancer Foundation.

He also completed an internship in radiation oncology at St. Marys Hospital in San Francisco and a cardiac surgery fellowship at the West Heart Institute at St. Marys.

He is a graduate of the College of Medicine, University of Baghdad, Iraq.

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TOM

JOHNSON

FOR COUNTY

COMMISSIONER

Rgistr By October 6th Vot November 4th

P*M lor by Irlondt to olod Tom Jobnton

Kateslbr HcmeFolks.

With all the ads you seein the papers these days, youmay

have the idea you have to go out of tovm or out of state to get a good deal on loans But you dorit.

At NCNB,you can use the equity in TOur home to qualify for LineOne Equity,alineof credit up to $5Q000or more thats as easy to use as writing a check.

Then you just pay us back at the low rate you see here, vvith a low nionthly payment.

Whats more, if the new tax law goes through, it may even

make good sense for you to consolidateothertypesof loans into

a home equity line of credit,since under certain circumstances the interest on this line may remain tax-deductible.

So,iuststopinalanyNCNBoffice.SooaUneOneEquitylt

just may be one of the best ideas anyones overcome upwith for bonowing money And nowyou dorit have to leave your neighborhood to get it.

AnEqualH()usiri^tA>nder.*TtwAnriualf\>r(enta!ieRatemayi>aryh(isedonNCNBk

^'minenil(Hirmuimedk)mhmeh)tinmisitsf^imeH^

Hw ciHTPiU mtp IS tit Hiikihhat ciny NC NB <ifiv. Lprtain loan fpps and closing costs may apply.

Mountaintop View Is Worth Preserving

BySTRATDOUTHAT I Associated Press Writer

: SPRUCE PINE, N.C. (AP) - A scenic mountaintop on the North Carolina-Tennessee border has become the hottest spot along the Appalachian Trail, even if the weather is getting cooler with the : advent of the fall hiking season. The heat, instead, is being generated by human emotions.

trea^i^ the view from *^rassy

Ridge Bald atop Roan Mountain. From its peak one can see a seemingly endless panorama of majestic mountain ridges that roll off into the distance like giant, frozen waves.

A large portion of Roan Mountain, including Grassy Ridge Bald, belongs to the heirs of the late C. Rex Peake.

The Peakes land is adjacent to the Appalachian Trail, and offers a spectacular view, Charles Miller, a U.S. Forest Service ranger said in a

Thehs Probed

Investigators said nine thefts were

> r^rted to Greenville police over the weekend.

Officer Officer J.A. Felton said two baskets of clothes and a wallet were : taken from a vehicle parked at the

> Paddock Club off Diclunson Avenue

> in an incident r^rted at 2:41 a.m. - Saturday, while Officer D.W. Nichob

said four hubcaps, two hubcap center

In The Area

(Continued from A-2)

Auditions Set

The newly organized childrens theater, Smiles and Frowns Playhouse, has selected The Wizard of Oz as their first production. Auditions will be held at Wahl ; Coates School Oct. 6 and 7 from 4 to 5:30 p.m.

There are 50 roles to fill with young people ages 5-17. Students should be accompanied by a parent or guard-. ian. Audition materials will be available at Sheppard Memorial and East Branch libraries.

Requests Approved

The Greenville Police Department has approved a request by the invifie

regi

Greeninlle Optimist Club to conduct . a 1^1^ solicitation irough Nov. 19 to raise funds for youth work in Pitt County.

Also approved was a request by the Coastal Plains chapter of the March of Dimes to raise funds at Carolina East Mall Oct. 3-5 for research, community services and public health education.

Joins Faculty

Dr. G. Richard Penny has joined

- - - Scl

the East Carolina University School of Medicine faculty as an assistant professor in the Department of Anatomy.

Penny previously was an assistant professor of anatomy and neurobiolo^ at the University of Tennessee m Memphis.

He received his undergraduate degree from Wake Forest University in Winston-Salem and earned his doctorate degree in neurobiology at Duke University in Durham. He was a National Institutes of Health postdoctoral fellow at the University of Tennessee.

DR. G. RICHARD PENNY

A native of North Carolina, Penny is a member of the American Association for the Advancement of Science and the Society for Neuroscience.

Installation

The Pitt Community College Chapter of Future Secretaries Association will install new officers and members Oct. 20. Officers will be Doris Chapman, president; Michelle Sullivan, vice president; Nyoki Poythress, secretary, and Laura Latham, treasurer. Committee chairman are Cheryl Barfield, ways and means, and Sherry Broderick and Alaria Biliouris, scrapbook.

PCC secretarial students interested in the association may contact

Advisor Jean Holley, room 208

Humber Building, PC(

while Officer Officer .E. Laughinghouse said $150 in cash and $150 in change was taken from from Riverside Oyster Bar on North Greene Street in an incident reported at 3:45 p.m.

vehicles parked at Brinkley Moore Motors at 3104 S. Memorial Drive in

an incident reported at 8:4 a.m.

Officer B.M. Highland said a bicycle was taken from Ul Doctors Park in an incident reported at 5 p.m. (the bicycle was recovered at the Food Lion store on Stantonsburg Road)

Officer J.K. McCarthy said a purse containg $80 in cash was lost or taken at Ach^ns Family Restaurant at 500 W. Greenville Blvd. in an incident reported at 5:02 p.m., while Officer M.A. Jordan said a television set and two cassette players were taken from 306 Roundtree Drive in an incident reported at 9:11 p.m.

and a purse containing $6 in cash taken from the Sav-A-Center in

Greenville Square Shopping Center in an incident reported at 4:27 p.m..

Officer A.P. White said a car was taken from a lot at TWs Nitelife on U.S. 264 in an incident reported at 2:15 a.m. Sunday, while Officer L.R. Kepler said a mailbox and post was taken from 1400 Fomes Road in an incident reported at 7 p.m.

Panel Hears Drought Data

RESEARCH TRIANGLE PARK, N.C. (AP) - A lack of contingency water supplies and slow mobilization of government resources were among the shortcomings brought to light by the summer drought, members of a congressional panel were told today.

There is a clear need for a program which can respond to such problems in a timelv manner, such as within a few weeks or at most a few months, Everet Billingsley, executive director of the Orange Water and Sewer Authority, said.

Billingsley was among 10 panelists scheduled to testify before members of the House Committee on Science and Technologys Subcommittee on Natural Resources, Agriculture Research and Environment.

The panel, meeting at the National Institute of Environmental Health Sciences, conducted a hearing entitled Lessons from the 1986 Drought, one of the worst on record.

Outreach Program

Another Outreach Program from the North Carolina State Museum of Natural History is being sponsored by the Greenville Recreation and Parks Department and River Park North.

The program, Growing Up In The Animal World, is to be conducted by experts from the museum staff at 6:30 pm. Wednesday at River Park North Nature/Science Center.

A small fee is required and attendance will be limited to 30 people of

e. fte-registration is required.

nd other in-

For details on the fee ar__________

formation, call Howard Vainright at 758-1230.

Discount Offered

Emergency Department patients with an outstanding liability at Beaufort County Hospital will receive a discount beginning Nov. 1 when debts are paid within 10 days upon receiving the bill, said Gary Boyd, hospital comptroller.

We are hoping that by offering our patients a discount on their Emergency Department fees, that they will pay their bills more promptly and hopefully it will greatly reduce our baa debt rate m that department, he said.

recent interview. Over the years hikers have beaten a path to the top of the ridge, in order to take in this view.

Two of these hikers ran afoul of Spruce Pine dentist Dean Peake last June, while he and his family were picnicking up on the mountain. His wife, Susan, admits losing her temper.

We had put up No Trespassing signs and these two hikers, a longhaired young man and woman,just ignored them, she recalled. 'Tney said they had been coming up there for years and they had the nerve to demand that we prove to them that we owned the property.

She motioned to a .38-caliber revolver lying on her husbands desk.

When they got smart with us. Dean showed them his pistol and told them they had better leave. I grabbed the man by the arm when he started walking the wrong way and.

yes, I did start hitting them with rocks after he said something ugly to our 14-year-old daughter.

Two weeks later, when members of the Southern Appalachian Highlands Conservancy came hiking mrough the area, the Peakes met them with a pair of deputy sheriffs and a shotgun-toting relative.

After all, it is our land and we have let people use it for years, Mrs. Peake said. The conservancy responded with a complaint to U.S. Sen. Albert Gore Jr., D-Tenn., who in turn called for the government to step in and take the land.

1 am convinced that there is a pressing need for action to preserve the safety of the general public and the environmental integrity of this scenic portion of the Appalachian Trail, Gore wrote in a letter to Forest Service Chief Max Peterson.

That land has been in my family since 1856, replied Peake, one of

five family members who jointly own the property. The family would like to hold on to it but I dont know how much longer we can last.

The mam threat to their holding, as far as the Peakes are concerned, comes not from hikers but from the federal government.

The Forest Service filed a condemnation action in April, aiming to incorporate Grassy Ridge Bald into the narrow corridor which contnins the Appalachian Trail. The mountainous hiking path, which opened to the public in 1937, winds 2,092 miles from north Georgia to Maine, all but 240 miles on publicly owned land.

The Peakes have been good stewards of the land for many years but now things have gotten out of hand, said Forest Service Associate Director Dave Startzell, noting that the condemnation action followed word that the Peakes had cut a road into the side of the mountain.

Grassy Ridge Bald is the only trouble spot along the trail, Startzell said, now that a segment in New York State running adjacent to a former radioactive dump site has been declared safe and opened to hikers.

The Forest Service has been trying to purchase the Peake property since 1969 and currently is offering the family $2,100 an acre.

Speaking of the condemnation action in Asheville federal court, Peake said, We want a jury to determine the amount the government should

pay.

The Peakes wont reveal how much they think the land is worth but they note that developed property in the area sells for $8,000 to $80,000 or more an acre.

This a fantastic piece of property. The mountaintop is 6,189 feet above sea level. Why, you can stand on our land and see more than a half dozen states, said Susan Peake. You can look down on property that is selling for thousands of dollars just for a single lot and here they want us to take $2,100 an acre.

THANK YOU

Aunt Becky and Uncle David for the beautiful cake and reception

Alicia and Tim

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CLAWS Rick Pierce, curator of the Maine Aquarium in Saco, proudly displays a 3-foo(-long, 24-pmmd lobster. The giant crustacean, which has crawled the ocean floor since Franklin D. Roosevelts presidency, arrived at the aquarium last week after being caught off New Hampshire. (AP Laser-photo)

Dr. R. Ted Watson

Optometrist

1805 Chariot Blvd. 756-4780

Kickbacks Alleged

KNOXVILLE, Tarn. (API - The Tennessee Valley Authority is prob^ ing allegations that two former agency officials received kickbacks and manipulated the retirement system for person gain, according to a TVA memorandum.

Joseoh Swidler, the boards special counsel, said in a memo that the

---y

board has the authority to investigate the federal utilitys retirement system. He also said, in response to a query by the board, that it could delegate that authority to the inspector general.

The investigation involves Herb

Sanger Jr., who resigned Aug. 19 as

eTV,.....

the TVA board s general counsel, and Eugene C. Ste|rtiens, the former executive secretary of TVAs retirement system board, Swidler said in the memo.

Stephens has been placed on administrative leave and on that basis has been removed from his position with the retirement system, the memo said.

The allegations include the receipt of kickbacks for appointment of particular investment managers or trustees, the receipt of other valuable favors from investment managers, and the manipulation of System investments for personal advantage, the memo said.

Views On Dental Health

Kenneth T. Perkins, D.D.S., P.A.

SYMPTOMS OF PERIODONTAL DISEASE

When gum disease begins to destroy the bone that surrounds and supports the teeth, it is known as PERIODONTAL DISEASE, or PERIODONTITIS. This is a serious condition. Gradually, or not so gradually, you are beginning to lose bone, and this process is irreversible! Lost bone will not regenerate itself. Worse yet, bone loss causes no pain until very late in the disease. This means that you could lose more than half your bone and not know it.

Fortunately, while this process is not reversible, it can be stopped by

effective and timely treatment. Thats why its so important to be on the lookout for symptoms of periodontal disease. These include: gums that are swollen and puffy; gums that have receded, leaving spaces where the teeth contact; openings or spaces between teeth that you didn't have as a youngster; and teeth that are loose. Then, if you have any of these symptoms, call our office IMMEDIATELY. We will then evaluate your gums and recommend appropriate treatment

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EditorialsWooing Farmers

Less than a year ago Congress produced a new law to guide the nations farm policy through 1990. Lawmakers warned at the time their cure-all would not produce results overnight but it would, they said, return Americas farmers competitive edge among the worlds commodity producers.

The promise sounded great after several rough seasons of glut and financial losses.

So why is Congress talking about a new farm bill? Particularly, why is Senate Majority Leader Bob Dole also involved? Our Secretary of Agriculture put it in one word; politics.

The upcoming election is going to determine whether Republicans keep their thin margin of control of the Senate and the difference between winning and losing could depend upon how some of the farm states vote. That makes the depleted ranks of farm families a constituency that must be wooed.

After all, it is going on a year since Congress did anything for the farmer and our concerned lawmakers dont want anyone asking but what have you done for me recently?

Dole, and others, have been assembling a farm package with an expanded export subsidy for wheat, soybeans and corn. It would permit farmers to sell their grains at whatever the market would bring while guaranteeing them a higher price with the difference made up from the Treasury.

Sen. Tom Harkin of Iowa and Rep. Richard Gephardt of Missouri (both Democrats) have their own bill. It would call for a referendum among farmers of the major crops on whether to cut their output enough to do away with surpluses and drive prices up. It would essentially shift the costs of supporting farmers from the government to food consumers who would see an increase of 3 percent to 5 percent in their grocery bills.

(A nearly identical measure was rejected by Congress last year amid criticism it would wreck any chance of recovery for export sales.)

No one thinks either aproach will happen this year but it will provide something to talk about in the weeks before the Nov. 4 elections.

Either way, somebody pays; not Congress.Family Politics

A whole new generation of the Kennedy family has entered the political scene with the same kind of enthusiasm their forebears displayed in another era.

Joseph Kennedy, 33, son of the late Robert F. Kennedy, won his Democratic primary race in Massachusetts with help of brothers, sisters, cousins plus consultants who helped steer his father and uncles in their political careers.

Were told even Sen. Ted Kennedy provided some suggestions (when asked), but the energy and long working hours of Joe Kennedys young troops spelled a resource any candidate would relish in any campaign. The numbers alone are impressive.

There are 10 surviving sons and daughters of Robert and Ethel Kennedy, and 19 cousins. Clearly the Kennedy family is a formidable political contender at any level; and a rallying of their friends and broadening field of acquaintances and friendships represent a constituency in itself.

The family has built a tradition of political service and despite a record which includes tragic chapters it seems destined to carry that tradition still further.

Paul T. 0*Connor

Reputation Key To Victory

RALEIGH - The past several election campaigns have not been kind to the reputation of the Democratic Party.

Special interest groups which do not stand in high regard in North Carolina, namely feminists, unions and gay rights groups, have become prominent within the national party, and in 1980 and 1984, the partys ticket was led by unpopular candidates.

It should have come as no surprise, then, that in 1984 some Democratic candidates began using an old trick

southern Republicans used for years. They left party affiliation off their campaign posters.

One of the most striking elements of the 1986 campaign, therefore, has been the re-emergence of Democratic Party pride. Democrats are not hiding from their affiliation this year. Theyre singing its praises.

In campaign after campaign. Democrats are talking about their partys rich tradition in this state. As 6th District Congressional candidate Robin Britt said recently, We have to remind the people of North Carolina what the Democratic Party has done for them.

In his campaign for the U.S. Senate, former Gov. Terry Sanford is giving voters a North Carolina histo

ry lesson. Beginning with Charles Brantley Aycocks tum-of-the-cen-tury creation of a public school system, Sanford lists almost every 20th century Democratic governor and explains the significance of his administration.

Lt. Gov. Bob Jordan and Insurance Commissioner Jim Long, both speaking at the recent three Governors Dinner in Alamance County, also hit on the same theme. And House Speaker Liston Ramsey, who is campaigning for fellow legislative candidates in the west, says he uses the partys history in every speech.

Ramsey said that praising North

WASHINGTON - The State Departments draft of President Reagans veto message on South African sanctions reached the White House last week calling for $500 million to aid black African front-line states - reflecting and aggravating the administrations policy turmoil.

Presidential aides stripped the aid proposal from the text. It found its way back in, the specific dollar amount omitted, then was dropped for good. Thats par for the protracted struggle between foreign pol-

'After nearly six years, Ronald Reagan remains far from eonfrolling policy.'

icy professionals and the Reaganites who believe they are following the presidents agenda.

This is a deeply divided government, one senior presidential aide told us. After nearly six years, Ronald Reagan remains far from controlling policy. Indeed, one of the State Departments rare Reaganites, Assistant Secretary Alan Keyes, has been frustrated to the point of resignation.

Keyes, who heads the Bureau of International Organizations, is known to feel tragedy beckons if the African Bureaus Boer Bashers (so called by Reaganites) take their desired post-sanctions step. They propose to wean away from Marxism one-party, president-for-life black African dictatorships with U.S. aid, intended to take the economic sting from anti-Pretoria sanctions.

That poses the U.S. policy conflict:

Stephen Rosenfeld

whether to exti^te apartheid by prodding Pretoria while supporting anti-Marxist rebels in Angola or embrace front-line states (including Angola) and outbid Moscow for their friendship. It extends historical debate over whether the U.S. could have pre-empted Daniel Ortega, Fidel Castro, Ho Chi Minh, Mao Tse-Tung and even V. I. Lenin.

Last summer, a State Department draft of a presidential speech proposed $200 million for a Liberty Road supplying Mozambiques Marxist-Leninist regime, now embattled by guerrillas. This makes the transporation corridor, flowing through the Mozambique port of Beira, an alternative to South African exports. The phrase was knocked from the presidents speech, but magically reappeared as the Beira Corridor in Secretary of State George Shultzs testimony the next day.

The importance of such word games was raised by the Rev. Jesse Jackson on his African trip when he declared sanctions must be followed by aid to black states. Jackson next conferred with State Department and

AID officials, who shaped the $500 million package.

Presidential aides driving to work Sept. 22 were astounded to hear National Public Radio announce this Jackson-shaped package. At the

morning staff meeting, chief of staff Donald T. Regan asked whats going on here. The draft veto message shortly therafter confirmed the radio rewrt.

White House communications director Patrick J. Buchanan is sometimes portrayed as a lonely Horatio, fighting off Boer Bashers at the bridge. But he.has been supported by Regan and helped by Vice Adm. John Poindexter, National Security Council (NSC) staff director. Regan recently took a hard antisanctions line in a private session with right-wing activists Paul Weyrich and Howard Phillips.

But the Boer Bashers keep boring in. Deputy Assistant Secretary Roy Stacy last week suggested to Congress that aid can wean black Africa rom Marxism. State Department briefings for congressmen talk about a negotiated settlement with communist Angola and ignore Jonas

A Win For Openness

WASHINGTON - Suddenly, in an agreement on troop movements in Europe that no one had ever heard of, we have a peek at a world in which the Wests goal of on-site arms-con-trol inspection starts to become real. There is both less and more there than meets the eye.

The most glaring thing about

Mikhail Gorbachevs first-ever opening of Soviet territory to an adversarys beady gaze is that a gesture in confidence-building comes packaged witb a political act that is utterly confidence-draining. It is not simply that Gorbachevs seizure of an American journalist takes one out of a mood to celebrate his concession on

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inspection. It is the demonstration that, when it counts, truth and international commitment (the Helsinki promises on journalists) do not control Soviet policy. Nothing new here, but plenty thats sobering.

Then, the public discussion has scarcely begun on whether in its own terms this first result of the Stockholm Conference on Confidence- and Security-Building Measures and Disarmament in Europe actually builds confidence or security. The label does not make it so, no matter how cheering the precedent of openness and its potential application to other accords.

The new agreement sets terms of notification and observation of certain military activities. The terms are not airtight: the West, having gained the principle of inspection, yielded on some details. All agreements are compromises. Still, until the agreement itself has been field-tested, judgment had best be reserved. A dispute over interpretation at a tense moment can be imagined and could turn the gold of accord to dross.

Here it is necessary to ask: what are the actual dangers the accord is meant to reduce? The record of 40 years shows that it is in East Europe where the Soviet Union has repeatedly moved troops, or threatened to -to keep its empire in line. Theoretically, the Stockholm terms could be invoked by an East European coun

try under the threat of Soviet guns. But the context of the Stockholm agreement was that the risks to be diminished are those lying across the East-West line.

That line is the most heavily militarized in the world, with a million soldiers on either side of it. But the risks there are of a spwial order. The Stockholm accord is written as though the two sides were equally vulnerable. This is foolish. It is inconceivable that NATO would strike the East first: NATOs forces are not organized to do it, and NATO has no political potential to do it. Soviets make no serious contention to the contrary.

Would the Soviet Union strike West Europe first? Few people so believe. But the Kremlin has built the offensive forces to do so, and brandished or not, these forces give it the means for political intimidation. This uncertainty endures.

What then does the new agreement do? It has become the shorthand to say it reduces the chances of accidental war arising from the misunderstanding or miscalculation of military movements. Well-grooved Europe, however, is the last place where an accidental war could break out. The great powers have had 40 years of practice, including the protracted Berlin crisis, in sending and reading the messages conveyed by military movements. And in a pinch,

neither side would, one hopes, rely on the others cooperation under this accord to keep itself informed.

No, the continuing risk in Europe is not of accidental war but of the deliberate use of force by the Soviet Union for political ends. But to imagine that the Stockholm accord can inhibit Moscow in this regard is to put on the agreement a load fit to swamp it.

There is a value to the accord, nonetheless, and one distinguishable from the quick relief that many Europeans and Americans take in the joint signing of anything by the great powers. This relief, by the way, though felt strongly by European governments with a political investment in detente, is countered by the anxiety felt by those who see the accord as one more log on the European neutralist fire.

Soviet secretiveness not only conceals Soviet misconduct but nourishes American mistrust. Any break in this pattern is the proof that the Kremlin has fought out an internal battle, and openness has won. Not in the stuff of the accord but in its evidence of a serious response to a fundamental Reagan concern a fundamental American concern lies the hope of Stockholm.

The writer is deputy editorial-page editor of The Washington Post.

Rowland Evans & Robert Novak^

Boer Bashing At State

Carolina Democratic Party history has become so fashionable that even Republican Gov. Jim Martin is getting into the act. Ramsey noted that Martin has been talking about the states history of good government. Ramsey said Martin is talking about all the things that this state has that other states dont have, that its a low tax state, a great university system, great highways. Im glad he admits it but its contrary to what the Republican Party has been saying about us.

Jordan says that the morning after the debacle of 1984 he told a ra^o reporter that we have to advertise the Democratic Party to save it. The national Democratic Party has a liberal image and the Republican party has done a very good job of connecting state Democrats to that image. Our job is to get the people to im-derstand that the North (^rolina Democratic Party has its own history and success story.

Ed Turlington, executive director of the N.C. Democratic Party, says Democratic candidates have to speak upabout Democratic successes bwause on the federal level, all the recent memories (of Democrats) are bad ones, theyre of (barter and Iran and the hostages.

In these Democratic campaign speeches, therefore, there is much talk about the late Gov. Kerr Scott and his initiative to improve rural roads and of the late Gov. Luther Hodges work on Research Triangle Park. It is almost always noted that in this century the Republicans have never controlled the legislature and have only held the governorship twice.

The Democratic party will not win again until it has improved its reputation with the voters. But history lessons alone will not do the job. In the upcoming elections, the voters will ask the eternal questions: Whaddya done for me lately and whaddya gonna do for me next?

Savimbis freedom fighters. State discouraged a trip to Washington by Lesothos Gen. Justinus Leidianya, who would find his way to the Oval Office and back Reagans anti-sanctions sentiments.

But unity at State is disrupted by Keyes, a conservative black who as a Cornell undergraduate in the 1960s opposed black power revolutionaries. In a department where Reagans positions on Africa regularly are undercut, Keyes is assailed by senior officials for not being a team player.

After leaked stories claiming Keyes was losing authority, he went to see Shultz carrying his signed resignation. Keyes declined comment. But one official told us Keyes said that if the secretary of state and the iresident had lost confidence in him, le should leave. Shultz quickly assured him of his confidence. That ended the anti-Keyes cabal.

Nevertheless, Keyes and others supporting the presidents inclinations are lonelv, fighting off the bureaucracys efforts to follow Jesse Jacksons foreign policy reconunen-dations. Beaten rack on the veto message, the Boer Bashers are persistent.

Elisha Douglas StrengthFor Today

Lord Macauley, the eminent British historian of the mid-19th century, said, All my life I have heard of nothing but decay, and all my life I have seen nothing but progress.

This statement ought to mean a great deal to us today as we listen to prophecies of economic stagnation or inflation, collapse of free government and, on the horizon, atomic warfare.

We should certainly not make light of these eventualities, yet many generations of pople in the past have envisaged problems of equally great magnitude, which in time somehow got solved.

The world has often seemed to be going to the dogs, but has never quite gotten there. There is purpose in this universe, and our God, the maker of it, will finally fulfill it according to His will.

.. r.

The Dally Reflector, Grnvllle, N.C.

Monday. September 29.1986

DavidM. O'Brien

Meese Aims To Ensure Reagan Legacy

News Analysis

CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va. - Attorney General Edwin Meese III is now i^rhai the single most powerful person in Reagans inner circle, , In addition to turning the Department of Justice around, his influence extends ^oughout the government. His ambitious and coherent agen^ will define much of the domestic policy during Ronald Reagans remaining years in office and attempt to preserve that policy for years to come.

: Meeses enormous power follows largely from his close personal ties to the president, unmatched since Attorney General Robert F. Kennedy served his brother. A further measure of that power is that soon after his controversial confirmation less than two years ago (following a 13-month delay for an investigation of his ethical conduct as counselor to the president), Meese became head of the newly created Domestic Policy Council. Tlie council, composed of eight other Cabinet officials, advises the president on evei^ng from civil rights and federalism to welfare, education, health and the environment.

Meeses power extends to more than domestic politics. Some in the State Department are now wondering about the arrest of Gennady F. Zakharov, which prompted the Soviet arrest of American journalist Nicholas S. Daniloff and touched off an international dispute. The Justice Department attempted to push through an early indictment of Zakharov without consulting the State Department. Is Meeses clout so great that diplomatic norms and channels may be ignored?

As the countrys top law enforcement official, Meese has used the accompanying visibility to push Reagans policies. The shift in mrec-tion and ideological tone within the Justice Department is marked. Meese has a far more political view of law than his predecessor, William French Smith, a quintessential Establishment lawyer. Meeses conservative instincts are matched with a cadre of young attorneys and speech writers. Together, they have fashioned an ambitious agenda. Whereas Smith strove to make clear what the Reagan administration is against - for example, the expansion of 14th Amendment protection to women and other minorities Meese seeks to stake out what it stands for and to secure its achievements institutionally. The change is also reflected in the attitude that Reagans first Supreme Court ap-Mintee, Sandra Day OConnor, is a bitter disappointment, and the heavy betting in favor of Chief Justice William H. Rehnquist, Justice Antonin Scalia and others who might follow.

, The extent to which Meese has politicized the Justice Department in order to push the presidents agenda is no clearer than in the Office of the Solicitor General. That office decides

Court and defends the governments positions. While the solicitor general is a political appointee, the office is Staffed largely by career attorneys who have enjoyed considerable political independence and a reputation as the courts 10th member because of the high caliber of their work.

The credibility of the office is now threatened by the move toward greater partisanship. Rex E. Lee, who held the position during Reagans first term, respected the traditional role of the office. But he came to be viewed as insufficiently aggrc^ive in pressing positions on abortion, school prayer and the like. His successor, Charles Fried, is decidely hard-line and less respectful of the ciHirts precedents.

, The solicitor general now apparently shares Meeses agenda. One tormer solicitor general who served the Johnson and Nixon administrations, Erwin N. Griswold, notes that in watching the office for 40 to 50 years he has never seen an administration get this involved, intervening so much. Wade H. Mc-Cree Jr., who held the post during the Carter administration, agrees that it now appears to seize the initiative, whereas traditionally it has been more reactive.

The agenda is evident in the tone and language of briefs, as well as in the selection of issues and number of cases taken to the court.

Whats the agenda? Quite simply. Meese says, to institutionalize the Reagan revolution so it cant be set aside no matter what happens in future presidential elections. That certainly goes beyond Roosevelts attempt to bring the court into line so Congr^s law-making power would be respected again. The aim is now to accomplish in the courts what the administration failed to persuade Congress to do - namely, adopt its positions on abortion, apportionment, affirmative action, school prayer and the like.

Winning the courts over is the first battle in a war over the primacy of the presidency and reshaping constitutional norms. The goal is a federal bench that will approve expansion of presidential power at the expense of congressional control, and defend the ^gan lepcy against future electoral shifts that might bring a more Democratic Congress or

even a Democratic president into office.

Because of Meeses position and al influence with the presi-[)t, his men have gone so far as to personally assault sitting justices. Nothing threatens our civil rights and political liberties more, Assistant Attorney General William Bradford Reynolds recently charged, than Justice William J. Brennan Jr. and his vision of a radically egalitarian society. Such an attack on a member of the court is extraordinarily rare and brash, thoujgh not surprising from those seeking to licize their agenda, with support

from someone as powerful as their boss.

Nothing symbolizes Meeses agenda more than his call for a return to a jurisprudence of original intentions. By that he does not mean something esoteric (though it sparked rather esoteric debates in kgal circles). Instead, judges should base their rulings on the Constitution as informed by views of the Founding Fathers - and nothing more.

But the idea hardly originated with Meese. About all that is new is the adjetive original. Indeed, it is reminiscent of FDRs criticism of the court for reading into the Constitu-ti(H) words and implications which

are not there, and which were never intended to be there.

Meeses attack could not be more politically opportune in promoting the presidents agenda. With its bicentennial less than a year away, whos against the Constitution? Not Brennan or any other conscientious judge worth his or her salt, though this is precisely what Meese and his men contend.

The fact remains that constitutional interpretation is a more demanding craft than Meese grants or imagines.

David M. OBrien is a professor at the University of Virginia.

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The DaUy Reflector, GreanvlHe. N.C. Monday. Septembr 29,1986Poll Shows Broyhill, Sanford In Dead Heat

By The Associated Press

Republican Sen. Jim Broyhill and former Democratic Gov. Terry Sanford says they werent surprised by a statewide poll which shows the race for the U.S. Senate is a virtual dead heat.

The poll of 602 likely voters found that among those surveyed, 42.9 percent were committed to or leaning toward Broyhill, and 40 percent were committed to or leaning toward Sanford. Another 17.1 percent were undecided or did not state a preference.

Because the poll had a margin of error of plus or minus 4 percentage points, BroyhilTs 2.9 point lead was considered statistically insignificant.

We view it as dead on, said Susan K. Bulluck, president of Independent Opinion Research & Crimunications Inc., which conducted the survey for The News and

Observer of Raleigh and the Winston-Salem Journal.

The randomized telephone survey was conducted Sept. 15 through Sept. 18 and on Sept. 21 - before tne beginning of a new round of Broyhill commercials that accuse Sanford of being liberal and criticize his support for applying the state sales tax to food while he was governor.

I suspect that thats about right, Broyhill said Saturday when informed of the surveys results.

The (Broyhill) campaign has picked up momentum, he said. The campaign is about even, and I may be a point or two ahead. It may be as we go into this campaign... the lead jockeys back and forth. I hope we can get it in the lead and keep it there.

Sanford, in a statement released by an aide, said: The poll is about what we expected. It confirms our private

poll. The flow of the campaign is now set in our direction. I have felt the surge for the last two weeks and feel very good about our campaign.

A Oiarlotte Observer poll taken in June found Sanford leading Broyhill 46 percent to 40 percent. A more recent Charlotte Observer poll, taken Sept. 3 through Sept. 8, showed Broyhill leading Sanford 48 percent to 43 percent, with a 4 percentage point margin of error. Private campaign polls have shown similar gains by Broyhill.

Sanford appeared to be in a slightly better position than Democratic Gov. Jim Hunt was in at this stage of the 1984 Senate race. A Gallup Poll taken Sept. 9 through Sept. 13 in 1984 showed Republican Sen. Jesse A. Helms leading Hunt 49 percent to 44 percent. Helms went on to defeat Hunt 52 percent to 48 percent.

Mrs. Bulluck said Broyhill ap

peared to be making major inroads among registered Democrats. Sanford should be very, very concerned about that trend, she said.

The poll indicated that Sanford had the support of 49.6 percent of the reg-istered Democrats surveyed. Another 23.6 percent favored Broyhill, with 26.8 percent undecided or stating no preference.

Broyhill had the support of 74.9 percent of the Republicans, and Sanford had 6.8 percent, with 18.3 percent undecided or stating no preference.

The poll indicated Sanford found much of his support among those who have a postgraduate degree, hold

ing. They typically work as transport operatives, sales personnel, managers and administrators and have

family incomes between $30,000 and\ $50,000 per year. They generally voted for Helms in 1984.

Search Resumes

eight

or less, work on farms, are black, are older than 65 and are former Hunt

supporters.

Tnose most attracted to Broyhill are more likely to be collie graduates or to have some technical train-

BEAUFORT, S.C. (AP) - The search for two Marine fliers missing off the coast of Georgia since their fighter jet collided with another filter jet last week was resumed this morning by two military aircraft.

Well be searching through the day and evaluate our stance this afternoon, said Petty Officer Luis Diaz of the Coast Guard office in Miami.

The search of the same broad area off the coast of Georgia is being con-

.ducted by a Coast Guard jet and ap Air Force jet, according to Diaz.

An officer with the Coast Guard in Miami said late Sunday the search for First Lt. Charles K. Castlebent Jr., 26, of Lake Jackson, Texas, and Maj. Christopher J. Brammer, 37, o Cortez, Colo., would resume Monday^ The search was called off Friday night and the men were declared lost at sea and presumed dead.

But some lawmakers in Texas ap^ parently persuaded searchers to try-again. ;

Nixon Secrets

NEW YORK (AP) - Richard Nixon pursued his wife, Pat, with love letters, nightclub Tangos and a diamond ring hidden in a May basket, according to a book by their daughter Julie Nixon Eisenhower.

Mrs. Eisenhowers biography Pat Nixon: The Untold Story also tells how her mother held hands with the president at the White House when she thought no one was watching.

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keep all six of her dogs, which include lhasa apsos and poodles, headed in the same direction in a reasonably untangled fashion. (AP Laserphoto)

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By PAIGE St. JOHN Associated Press Writer CHARLESTON, W.Va. (AP) -Union Carbide Corp. spokesmen say discussions are continuing with undisclosed parties in an effort to sell its agriculture chemicals division, but at least four of five companies identified as likely buyers have shown little interest.

We wont say anything more, said Harvey Cobert at Union Carbides Danbury, Conn., headquarters. We dont expect anything until the end of the year.

The chemical giant announced intentions to sell Union Carbide Agricultural Products Inc. on July 22. The division has a plant in Research Triangle Park, N.C. Carbide president RoMrt D. Kennedy at the time said the likely buyers, the only ones we can envision, are themselves agriculture chemical producers. Kennedy said several companies had approached Carbide about buying the division but none had gone as far as entering into negotiations. A Carbide official in Washington said about 20 corporations were invited to look at the division, but I dont know how many had any interest.

The sale would affect about 4,000 employees at plants in six states and three foreign countries.

One company official said it was not unusua for a corporation to announce its desire to sell a division without a buyer on the horizon.

Its not the way it used to be, all behind doors and closed talks, said Ken Lightcap of Stauffer Chemical Co.

The Charleston Daily Mail a few days after Kennedys announcement quoted unidentified Carbide officials as saying five companies had inquired about the agriculture chemicals division. Monsanto Co., Du Pont Co., BASF Wyandotte Corp., Bayer U.S.A., and Stauffer Chemical.

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Wfe have 400 acres here. W grow tobacco on 30, peanuts on 25, com and beans on 180, we usually have about L5(K) hogs... but it is the two Perdue chicken houses we have on four acres of marginal land that will keep us on the farm.

I esp^'ially think you got to do something besides tobacco. Price support has drop^)ed. ^^b dont know what the assessment will Ix^. Or how the Gramm-Rudman bill will cut into the .stabilization sUx'ks. Wb dont know what the allotment is going to hi\ 1 think weri' l(X)king at a 13% cut at least.

The.se days you have to tend .so much land to get a little bit of tobac co to .sell. Plus, much of the land around here is marginal-cant ^(m bc'ans or cwn on it-or anything-until we discovcwl chickens.

The land we put our two l^nlue houses on is marginal land that newer turncxl a pn>fit for us and newer would. But now its going to lx the most profitable fourae*res we got.

W? are currently into our .second fl(x:k with IVrdue and can already .see the bemefits. have a ste^ady year round cash flow and a .secure source of income the gov-

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The work itself isnt all that hard. After the first 9 or 10 days, my wife and daughter-in-law can handle the operation themselves. None of us knew anything about chickens, but our Perdue service representative helped us out every step of the way. He was here every day with the first flock, and we feel we now know enough about chickens to build a third house.

^\b also ended much of the skepticism many of our neighbors had about chickens. They really had no idea how advanced Perdue is in the way chickens are rai.sed or how much help they give you or how much of the actual work they do. In feict, when our fiiends or neighbors open the d(x>r to one of our houses, they are amazed at whafe inside.

Wb made the right choice by gn)wing with Perdue. \\bre well pleased. And I think it will be chickens that keep us on our farm, not tobacco, peanuts, beans, com or hogs.

For the labor we put into our flocks, we get more money out of it than anything we could do. I wouldnt say that if it werent true.

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m THE STATE\'

f ''4--Accidental Deaths

CHAPEL HILL, N.C. (AP) -Two-thirds of accidental shooting deaths in North Carolina occur in or around the home, more often the victims own home, and half the victims are under the age of 20, a new study shows.

: The study, conducted by Drs. Page Hudson, chief medical examiner for North Carolina and Paul L. Morrow, ^puty chief medical examiner of Vermont, also shows that a third of ke victims are under the age of 15.

: (As we review medical examiner and take part in the investiga-IH of them over the vears, were boitinuously struck by the number of VOung people and children who are killed by guns, said Hudson, who is fdso a proifessor of pathology at the university of North Carolina at Chapel HUl.

i In many of the cases, the children Were just messing around with a gun and were too young to distinguish a ml one from a toy, he said. It was repressing and dismaying to us to see how frequently people leave guns lying arouni

I Although accidental gunshot htalities are more common during nunting season, only 19percent of the ccidental deaths studied were hunting-related.

: Hudson said the study covered all (i the 210 accidental gun deaths that occurred in North Carolina between 976 and 1980. During the same |}eriod, there were 2,553 suicides and 2;S09 homicides by firearms.

; The study, which appears in the &ptember issue of the American loumal of Public Health, also found: The typical victim was a white Sftale under age 25 ;

% 41 percent of the fatal shootings ihvolved shotguns; i;- 39 percent of the fatal shootings ipvolvea handguns;

*-16 percent of the fatal shootings involved rifles;

Alcohol was found in a third of the victims tested who were age 15 or older, according to the study.

Firms Booted

RALEIGH (AP) - The state transportation department has kicked several firms out of a program designed to help minorities and w(Hnn by reserving part of feder-al-aid hi^way work for companies th|^ control.

Transportation Secretary James Harrington said he ordered a spot-check after learning of problems in Pennsylvanias Disadvantaged Business Enterprise program.

I thought it prudent that we check our own skirts, he said. The nature of the program raises some possibility of exposure to fraud, and thats what we need to guard against.

As a result of the inquiry, three firms were decertifiea in June because the minority owner did not control management and day-toKlay operations.

Two firms, including one partly owned by former state Sen. Conrad Duncan Jr. of Rockingham, were denied readmission to the program. The transportation department said Duncan, who is white, appeared to be in charge, although he owned only 40 percent of Blue Ridge Concrete Inc.

Five firms, including three of the t(^ five in terms of dollar amount of contracts awarded in fiscal 1984-85, were found to have marginal operating procedures. They will be reviewed again by Dec. 15.

The minorities program is part of a 1982 federal law that, in effect, reserves 10 percent of all federal aid highway work for minority companies.

Society's Mistake

RALEIGH (AP) - Liberty Federation leader Jenw Falwell says the major mistake of todays society is the legalization of abortion, comparing abortion to slavery.

The prcKhoice position is such a hypocritical position, Falwell told the approximately 300 p^ple who attended the North Carolina Right to Life convention at Mount Olivet Baptist Church Saturday. Its like saying 150 years ago that Im personally opposed to slavery, but is my neightxNT wants to have one or two, thats his business. Thats ridiculous. But its no more ludicrous than the pnKhoice position.

Falwell estimated that there are

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400,000 pastors in the United States, of whom about half do not oppose abortion. One of the reasons, he said, is that the pro-life position is unpopular.N.C. Film Hotbed

CHARLOTTE (AP) - A record 19 feature films will have been shot in North Carolina by the end of the year, and the state appears to be becoming the Tinseltown of Tobac-coland.

The number of films increases every year as filmmakers spread the wora about the variety of locations and inexpensive expertise the state has to offer, officials say.

I dont think were working ourselves out of a job, said Paula Wyrick, assistant director of the North Carolina Film Office, which began in 1980 to lure filmmakers to the state. Every production company that comes here starts off with this office.... If we ever stopped trying to sell the state, business would go down.

But the producers of Born to Race decided on their own to come

to North Carolina, then got the Film Office to help with locations.

Nicholas Longhurst, vice president for creative affairs for Romax Productions, said the producers originally considered shooting in Myrtle Beach, S.C., and revolving the story around dune buggies. But a scouting trip to North Carolina led them to place the story here in the world of NASCAR Late Model Sportsman racing, now known as Busch Grand National racing.

Ms. Wyrick said the Film Office hooked them up with Charlotte Motor Speedway omcials who provided technical expertise, actors and, most important, the track for the films big race climax.

Longhurst said: We wanted to blur the edges of the real part of the sport and tne Hollywood side of the sport. We went to great lengths to research it. Even the actors playing the pit crew were trained by racing experts from the afea.

The movie is about a racer, played by Joseph Bottoms, who finally qualifies for a race at the speedway. He falls in love with a beautiful Italian engineer played by Marla Heasley, and races against a villainous driver played by Marc Singer.

The actors from North Carolina include LaGena Hart, a Charlotte native and UNC-Chapel Hill graduate who plays a blonde tomboy on Bottoms crew who has a crush on him; and Dean Whitworth, playing the seedy villain who accosts Ms. Heasleys character.

Whitworth is also from Charlotte. He has had roles in King Kong Lives, filmed at Dino De Laurentiis

Studio in Wilmington; and as the doomed murderer Jim Hutchins in Rutherford County Line, by Earl Owensbys studio in Shelby.

Also starring are several NASCAR drivers and 5,000 extras from the Charlotte area.Triangle Population

RALEIGH (AP) The percentage of the population of the high-tech Research ^iangle Park is increasing faster than the population of the area as a whole, and experts say retirees are finding that the local housing market is lacking.

An estimated 55,854 people aged 65 or older make their home in the

nomic group a housing facility serves, waiting lists are long.

The market is beginning to respond, however and privately financed housing projects are beginning to spring up across the Triangle. Those include Carolina Meadows, a 500-unit retirement community four miles southeast of Chapel Hill, and the 120-unit Abbotswood at Stonehenge in Raleigh.

In Durham, the City Council is expected to consider site plans for a new, 116-unit facility.

At Abbotswood, which is scheduled to open next spring, developers are seeking to tap the middle-income market, said Ms. Nemmers, an adviser to Retirement Ventures Inc. of Raleigh, the projects developer. Unlike most continuing care centers, Abbotswood will require no endow

ment or entrance fee, which should keep costs lower.

A minimum monthly fee of $1,096 will cover housing, transportation, utilities, maid service and most meals, but only limited medical care, Ms. Nemmers said. The facility also will offer its residents group transportation by van to churches and shopping centers, she added.

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some areas of the Research Triangle, like Durham, for example - those 65 and older make up more than 10 percent of the population.

Ten years ago, the primary direction among retirement-aged people was to sel their homes and move to the coast or to Florida, said Catherine M. Nemmers, a marketing consultant who has investigated the trend. Now people have gotten older and are moving back, often to a more organized community that is not predominantly elderly.

Currently, there are few alternatives to traditional family homes for the elderly. Many retirement communities tend to be either government subsidized housing for the poor or up-scale complexes beyond the means of those on moderate incomes. And regardless of what eco

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Studies Reveal Divorce Has Long-Lasting Effects

Letters Become Legacy Of Loire

By JAMIE TALAN

L.A. Times-Washington Post ) Newsservice

The effects of divorce on children are far more devastating and long-lasting than researchers previously thouMt, according to new studies. Yet the findings show that it is not the divorce itself that matters, but how the parents handle the separation and then whether the child is able to develop meaningful relationships with both parents.

Twelve million children under 18 how reside in homes marked by divorce. Researchers have found that these descendants of-divorce have lower academic scores, problem friendships and emotional turmoil years, perhaps decades, beyond the initial parental separation.

:Some new information suggests $iat these problems are more prevalent in boys. Researchers are ROW attempting to find out why this lex difference is so great, and what Could be done to circumvent these behavioral, academic and emotional

Eoblems. Also, other psychologists ve identified which children fare best in homes of divorce, and why. t According to John Guidubaldi, a professor of counseling and school psychology at Kent State University in Ohio, the problem may simply be Chat boys lack a male figure to identify with in the home. About 90 percent of children of divorced parents pre brought up by their mothers.

This finding, though not surprising, iaay lead to some necessary changes ,in the custody arrangements, ;Guidubaldi said. For example, he round that boys who grew up with ^eir fathers, an admittedly small percentage of subjects in his study, Adjusted better than those who grew Op under the sole direction of their roothers. However, boys did just as Well if they were in contact with the Ron-custodial male parent, or if the

mother was satisfied with the parenting and emotional support of the father.

* But how serious were the differences between children of divorce and children of intact families? To find out, the researcher compared About 700 children in the first, third dnd fifth grades. Half the children were from divorced homes, half from mtact families. No parents had remarried at the time the study began.

: The average length of separation was four years, enough time for the initial shock of separation to subside.

The first- and third-graders of families of divorce, Guidubaldi found, had lower grades, poor teacher assessments and spent more time in the school counselors office. These children were also more likely to repeat a grade.

Also, they did more poorly on virtually all the social competency indicators, including teacher rating of pwr popularity, the childs degree of withdrawal and dependency, inattention, negative feelings about oneself, impulsivity, etc.

Something unusual began to emerge in the girls by the fifth grade. The girls, it seems, showed virtually no differences from girls from intact families. In fact, the girls of divorce were more directed in assuming responsibility for their future.

These studies may be distorted by a major flaw; The negative effects may very well be a result of the loss of income the family suffers after the male parent leaves the home, rather than the divorce or how well the parents get along.

Statistics paint a grim picture for the newly divorced woman: Although her ex-husbands income goes up 42 percent in the year following a divorce (presumably, he is not supporting his wife and children in the style they were previously accustomed to), her income shrinks 73 percent. The median annual income of divorced heads of household is $10,000 to $15,000, compared to $25,000 to $30,000 for intact families.

Guidubaldi actually susp^ted that the loss of income was contributing to the problems of children of divorce.

The city council has established a Citizen Concern System to help city residents lodge comments, complaints or praise concerning city operations. If you have a request or problem related to city government, contact the coordinator of the Citizen Concern System at 752-4137.

When he controlled for income by comparing groups of intact and divorced homes with equal salaries, he found that the differences between the two groups intact and divorced - were virtually non-existent, except in academics. He attributes these academic problems to any burdens the children might face at home. After all, most children of divorce recall how the custodial parent complains that the check is late, or its never enough, etc. These statements on ttie home front, said Guidubaldi, have an impact on school performance.

This may be an important factor for some children, said the researcher. It could mean that children had less to worry about when they felt financially secure and thus had more time to devote to schoolwork.

Guidubaldi went on to look at factors that may promote better ad-ustment. He found that kids who lave structured lives less television, regular mealtimes with parent, early bedtimes - did better than children from unstructured, chaotic home environments. Also, a positive relationship with a grandfather (for boys) was predictive of healthy adjustment.

Although the crisis is painful, over the long range, we dont have any data to say that there are any negative effects if parents can keep a fairly cooperative relationship going, Guidubaldi said.

Although each child of divorce is unique, researchers have come uiron sdme similarities in the way children of certain ages react to a divorce in the home.

Judith Wallerstein and her colleagues at the Center for the Family in Transition in Corte Madera, Calif., have completed a long-term study of 131 children of divorce of different ages. They identified feelings - from sadness to outright anger - that varied depending on the age of the child at the time of separation.

begin to understand the difference between parental conflict and their own behavior. Although they may continue to shoulder some of the blame, they can also better understand that the problem is with the parents, and not them.

These children, the researchers found, had strong fantasies of a family reunion. Children of this age group are cunningly naive: They may run away or act out in school, actions they believe will bring their parents together.

By the time a child approaches adolescence, he or she may be trying to separate from parents. The oivorce couldnt come at a worse time. According to Wallersteins study, a divorce can seriously impair the childs movement through this period. Instead, the young person may feel more bur(ien from the custodial parent to help take on some of the family chores.

Children in the study ranged in age from 3 to 18. The researchers found that young children, primarily under 5, believe that a parents absence means they did something wrong. Children of this age, the study found, regressed in behaviors like thumb-sucking and bed-wetting, actions that researchers suspect may be symbolic of the need to go back in time.

At the next level, Wallerstein found that 5 to 8 year olds are old enough to

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DEAR READERS: Once upon a time there was a young father named Patrick Connolly, who suffered from a conflict many busy parents face. He left for work before his children woke up and frequently got home after they had gone to bed. His sons were 8 and 10 when he started to leave little notes for his sleeping children, offering advice, encouragement and loving messages to let them know that he was thinking of them. He even illustrated some notes with a cast of characters that included every member of the family plus the family dog. These notes were varied, from little poems, riddles, wholesome bits of philosoDhv to sim

ple reminders - I love you, guys. One note offered this helpful bit of advice: Be fair and friendly and friends will come. The important thing is not how many friends you have, but what kind of friends.

Another reads: Its a ^ueW day. God gives us new days so we can continue with our successes, or start over if we goofed yesterday. Each note was signed, Love, Dad.

Two years ago, the Connolly boys received their last daily note from their dad. At the age of 41, Connolly died suddenly of a massive heart attack. After his death, his family looked through the priceless collection of notes that Mrs. Connolly had saved in a shoe box and selected the most meaningful to publish as a book.

The result is Love, Dad, the best of these daily notes written by a busy but loving father who had found a wonderful way to communicate with his children. This little jewel of a book is filled with common-sense messages that will ring a bell with all parents who want their children to grow up to be decent, honest and

In the study, half the growing children suffered a decline in school performance and had problems when relating to peers. Many expressed anger that their parents have disrupted their lives.

The California researchers followed the children of divorce for 10 years. At the five-year mark, one of the more significant findings was that one-third of adolescents suffered moderate to severe depression. After 10 years, the psychologists were sur-piM to see that half the children (many now teen-agers and beyond) still fantasized a reunion between their parents.

Good parenting - whether both parents live in the home or not -seems to act as a buffer for children of divorce, according to Irwin Sander, a professor of psychology at Arizona State University.

Honesty also seems to belp children adjust to the family schism. Although psychologists say it is not necessai7 for children to be privy to details, it is important for parents to stress that the parent who is leaving is doing so because of the parental relationship, and not anything the child has done.

Said Paul Ciborowski, a Long Island therapist and director of the Center for the Study of the Changing Family, the truth is a lot simpler and less complicated than what a child can drum up. (Distributed by the Los Angeles Times-Washington Post News Service)

Sociologist Analyzes Love In Marriage

ECU News Bureau

True love: it conquers all; it never dies; it comes but once in a lifetime, and usually at first sight, and it cannot be understood.

A romantic person would probably agree with all the above statements, says Dr. David Knox, author, counselor and professor of sociology at East Carolina University.

A realistic person, on the other hand, would tend to disagree with these notions, or at least believe them to be just partly true, Knox said.

Most couples are romantically in love when they marry, he explained, but tend to become more realistic about love than singles, noting that for many spouses, moonlight and roses became daylight and dishes.

This is not to suggest that spouses do not love each other but that their feelings are a result of daily living with each other, said Knox.

He discusses romantic versus realistic love and aspects of the love shared by married couples in an article, What Is Married Love? appearing in the current issue of Modem Bride magazine. Knoxs article is based on his own observations as a practicing marriage counselor, on the results of his research with both single and married lovers and on interviews with other specialists in the field.

While Americas 50 million married couples share some of the same characteristics of all lovers, they are also unique, he said. According to Knox, married lovers tend not only to be more realistic as a result of being married, but they are also more committed to each other than dating or cohabiting couples and display more seasoned views of their relationship as a result of sharing high and low periods together.

Also, Knox believes that mdrried lovers have learned to accept each other, communicate with eacn other, generally remain faithful to each other and put less emphasis on the sexual aspect of their relationship than singles or newlyweds.

Knox also noted several trends among successfully married lovers; they have a family history of strong marriages, they attend religious services together and are prochildren.

Over 90 percent of married couples have children, and most feel that they provide a deep sense of enrichment to their relationship, Knox said.

Marriage also appears to be good for adult health, Knox suggests, citing statistics that show married persons live longer and are more contented than single people.

It is as though spouses have an extra layer of insulation that protects them from the frustrations that confront us all, he said. This better health may also be due to a combination of psychological security, regular hours and better eating habits, he added.

Dr. Knox directs the ECU sociology departments Marriage Therapy Program. He is the author of numerous articles in professional and popular magazines and of sbc books, including Marriage: Who? When? Why? published by Pren-tice-Hall.

Dear iVbby

By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN

hardworking. Its written with a sense of humor, yet contains some important moral lessons without being preachy. It touched my heart, and I think it will touch yours.

If your bookstore does not have Love, Dad by Patrick Connolly, order it from the publisher: Andrews, McMeel and Parker, P.O. Box 419150, Kansas City, Mo. 64141. Its in paperback and costs $5.95 plus $1 for postage.

DEAR ABBY: When I read the letter from the reader signed Hearing Things in York, S.C., I recalled that some years ago there was an article in the medicine section of Time magazine on the subject of medical detective work.

One of the examples cited involve! a man who went to a psychiatrist complaining that he was always hearing ramo broadcasts. Thinking to humor him, the psychiatrist asked what he was hearing right then. The man replied he was hearing Rudy Vallee broadcasting from the Steel Pier in Atlantic City. The psychiatrist turned on his office radio and, sure enough, he heard Rudy Vallee! He became so intrigued that he conducted an extensive project with his patient.

After much questioning he discovered that the man worked in a glass bottle factory and had gotten some silica crystals in dental cavities. The combination of the silica, saliva and some bridgework in his mouth had literally transformed him into a walking crystal radio receiver I

The psychiatrist referred the patient to a dentist who gave his teeth a thorough cleaning, filled the cavities and redid the nridgework. As a result, the patient went off the air, was able to concentrate, and lived happily ever after. Hope this helps your reader. - R.T. HOLLAND, L(te ANGELES

DEAR MR. HOLLAND: Thank you for a fascinating letter.

Now, does anyone doubt that truth is stranger than fiction?

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1 may vary.

Reception Honors Couple On Sunday

Mr. and Mrs. Jack Russell were honored Sunday at a 50th anniversary reception held at Hooker Memorial Christian Church fellowship haU.

Hosts and hostesses were their children, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph

INTERNATIONAL LIFE MEMBERSHIP...was received by Dr. Mary Lois Staton, left, at the N.C. Branch of the Kings Daughters and Sons Convention Saturday. Pic

tured with Dr. Staton are Ramona Tucker, the Rev. J. Malloy Owens and Minnie Scott, state president, from left to right. (Reflector photo by Cliff Hollis)

King's Daughters And Sons Celebrate Centennial Year

The centennial year of organization of The International Order of the Kings Daughters and Sons was celebrated at the N.C. Branch Convention held in Greenville Saturday.

A skit entitled The Original Ten -Our Founding Members was presented during the morning session. Acting as the original 10 were students of the Methodist Student Center, East Carolina University. Each was introduced by Patricia Alexander. The organizing leader of the order was Sarah Bottome in 1886.

The convention theme was Reach Out Your Hand. The Rev. J. Malloy Owens, minister, Jarvis Memorial United Methodist Church, was keynote speaker. We serve the Lord in so many ways by reaching out to serve in a. variety of ways - by washing clothes, sweeping a sidewalk or preparing food to help an elderly person, he said.

The Rev. Owens meditation was Hearts That Listen.

Ramona Tucker, president of the hosting Patient Circle of Greenville, gave the welcome during the opening of the session with Eugenia Dixon responding. Minnie Scott, president of the N.C. Branch, gave the call to order followed by the recognition of conference guests, executive board meinbers and past presidents of the state' branch including Eunice Chirry Margaret Highfill; Elizabeth High, and Clara Shackell of Greenville. The program presentation was made by Ada Moore. Reports by state officers were given.

Mrs. Lee Wall of Raleigh conducted the department luncheon. Jerry Jolly presented a program of music accompanied by guitarist Steve Creech.

Department directors and scholarship recipients gave reports including Health Careers; Student Ministry; Around the World; North American Indian; Junior, and Chautauqua.

Harold Creech expressed appreciation to the Patient Circle for its donation of $150,000 to the Cypress Glen Retirement Community.

The presentation of life memberships highlighted the afternoon session. Dr. Mary Lois Staton, chairman of the convention, received an International Life Membership. Greenville members receiving State Life Memberships were Mrs. Tucker, president of the Patient Circle, and Lucy Hannaford, Annie Turner, Delphia Corbett and Jean Weaver of the Benevolent Circle. Mrs. Weaver is president of the Benevolent Circle. Lillian Brame made the presentations. State officers were installed by Margaret Preddy. Miss Turner was named state director of the Department of North American Indian.

Mrs. Shackell gave the flowers on the speakers table in memory of her mother. Hortense Moye. Each participant was rememoered witn a corsage of white mums tied with purple ribbon. Dr. Staton was assisted in planning the convention by Helen Perkins, registration; Mable Turnage, luncheon; and Mrs.

Babies Should Be Protected When Flying

Homemakers

iven

I By EVELYN SPANGLER

J A baby traveling in a car can be jprotected in an accident by a car safety seat, required in most states; butinanairplne?

There is no federal policy requiring the use of safety seats in airplanes, and children under two years have . traditionally ridden on their parents 'laps during a flight. Air travel is statistically much safer than car [travel and accidents are unlikely, but tif one should occur, a baby held on a ^parents lap has no protection. It can Joe tom from the parents grasp or Icrushed against the parents b^y. Faced with this p(sibility when {traveling by plane, many parents {prefer to place their child in a car ^fety seat on the seat next to them. {But they may run into these obstacles, among others; t Some Airlines dont allow car {safety seats to be used on planes.

{ Other airlines allow them, but rrequire parents to pay full fare for the extra seat.

Whatever the front-office polity, the attendants at the gate may lot be aware of it, and may delay the familys boarding.

In some cases, parents riding on an icrowded flight may be able to use _jn empty seat for their child without Ipaying extra. Some airlines, howev-jer, will charge even for an empty jwat. And special fares for off-peak flights have made it harder to predict which ones will be less icrowded.

{ It may help to remember these tips ^rom Procter and Gamble for safe ^yingwithababy:

- When making reservations, f[ask about the airlines policy regar-j^ng car safety seats. It you have a ^hoice of airlines, check the policy of each, and choose one that will let you use an empty seat, at no charge or a reduced fare.

If you strongly want your child ^ ride in a safety seat, you will

probably have to pay an extra fare, since its likely no airline will guarantee to place you next to an empty seat.

Find out how the companys safety seat policy is identifica in its computers. If you have the identifying number with you at the gate, you can give it to gate personnel who may not be aware of the policy, and the number will help them look it up.

Be sure your car safety seat is approved for use on planes. Since FFA requirements are less strigent than those of the Department of

approved, but if you want to make

Motor Vehicles, I'our seat probably is

sure, you can call the FAA at (202) 426-8058 between 8:30 a.m. and 4:30 p.m. Eastern Standard Time.

Tucker, officers breakfast, which was held Saturday morning. Special music was presented at the oreakfast by Helen Turner and Ethel Ricks, vocalists, accompanied by Mrs. Tucker.

The branch executive board meeting was held at the Sheraton-Greenville, convention headquarters, Friday evening.

Meeting Place

MONDAY

5:30 p.m. - Greenville TOPS Club meets at Planters Bank 6:30 p.m. Rotary Club meets "6:30 p.m. Host Lion Club meets at Toms Restaurant 6:30 p.m. Optimist Club meets at Three Steers 7:00 p.m. Sweet Adelines, Eastern Carolina Chapter, meets at The Memorial Baptist Church.

7:30 p.m. Greenville Barber Shop Chorus meets at Jaycee Park Administrative Building 8:00 p.m. Overeaters Anonymous step meeting at First Presbyterian Church, Harvey-Webb room, Elm Street 8:00 p.m. Lodge No. 885 Loyal Order of the Moose 8:00 p.m. Alcoholics Anonymous closed discussion, AA Building, Farmville Highway

8:00 p.m. Freedom Group of Narcotics Anonymous open speaker meeting, Saint Pauls Episcopal Church, 401 E. Fourth St.

TUESDAY 7:00 a.m. Greenville Breakfast Lion Club meets at Three Steers 10:00 a.m. Kiwanis Golden K Club meets at Masonic Hall 6:30 p.m. Greenville Kiwanis Club meets at Riverside Steak Bar 7:30 p.m. - Toughlove Parents Support Group meets at St. Pauls Episcopal Church

8:00 p.m. Pitt Co. Alcoholics Anonymous meets at AA Building, Farmville Highway

8:00 p.m. Pitt Co. Al-Anon family grow meets at St. James United Methodist Church. Call 758-1491 or 825-1962 8:00 p.m. Surrender to Win Group of Narcotics Anonymous has open discussion at St. Pauls Episcopal Church

WEDNESDAY 9:30 a.m. Duplicate bridge meets at Planters Bank 10:00 a.m. Pitt Golden K Kiwanis Club meets at Greenville Country Club 1:30 p.m. Duplicate bridge meets at Planters Bank 6:30 p.m. REAL Crisis Intervention Center meets 7:30 p.m. Winterville Jaycees meet at Jaycee Hut 8:00 p.m. Narcotics Anonymous mid-week open meeting meets at St. Pauls Episcopal Church

THURSDAY 9:30 a.m. Town and Country Senior Citizens meet at St. Pauls Efpiscopal Church

12:30 p.m. Pitt County Safety Council meets at Greenville Country Club 2:00 p.m. Better Breathing Club meets at Willis Building 6:30 p.m. Exchange Club meets 6:30 p.m. - Alpha Nu Chapter of ADK meets at Ramada Inn 7:00 p.m. Greenville Elks Lodge No. 1645 meets

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646 Arlington Blvd. Greenville, NC 756-7454

The Dally Reflector. Greenville, N.C. Monday, Saptomber 29.1986

TAX CREDIT NEW YORK (AP) - If your chUd attended a local recreational day camp, you may be able to write off a portion of the cost as a child-care tax credit, according to Family Circle Magazine.

IRS rules stipulate that the child be under 15 and tnat the day camp expenses are necessary to allow you to work or to look for work. Other requirements are spelled out in the IRS publication Child and Dependent Care.

The childs parent or legal guardian can take this write-off - a maximum credit of $720 for one qualifying dependent or $1,440 for two or more - depending on income.

McLawhom and Mr. and Mrs. James D. Roberson. The couple has four grandchildren and two great-grandchildren.

The honoree was wearing a royal blue chiffon dress complemented by a yellow cymbidium orchid corsage.

The refreshment table was covered with an imported embroidered linen cloth and centered with an arrangement of yellow and white daisies and fuji mums. Granddaughters Norma Anderson served cake, Jackie Adams poured punch and Tracey McLawhom registered guests.

Others assisting were Sybil McLawhom, Faye Barefoot, K Woolard, Lori Gardner, Erline Pollard and Barbara Trask.

Background piano music was presented by Dennis Teel.

Eastern Electrolysis

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PHONE 7564034. GREENVILLE. NC

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Learn more ways to talk, increase your self awareness, get your partner to listen, feel good about yourself and your mate.

COMMUNICATION AWARENESS

presented by Marilyn Huber, M.A.

Medical Park Associates

Beginning: Tues., Oct. 14 7:15-10 PM

for info. 758-6080 or 756-7766

Mr. and Mrs. Russell

Births

Adcock

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Adcock, Tarborp, a daughter, Tracy Lynn, on Sept. 17,1986, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

King

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Jeffrey King, Route 3, Greenville, a dau^ter, Lisa Michelle, on Sept. 17, 1986, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Warren

Bora to Mr. and Mrs. Richard Warren, Winterville, a son, Matthew Christopher, on Sept. 17, 1986, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Barker

Bora to Mr. and Mrs. Robert Barker, Edenton, a son, Robert Hollowell, on Sept. 20,1986, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Tom

WAREHOUSE SALE

^ Sept. 29 until Oct. 4 ^ Monday - Saturday

Monday - Tuesday 9:30-6:00 Wed., Thurs., & Fri. 9:30-8:00 Saturday - 9:30 until 6:00 Mastercard & Visa Accepted

Nothing over $10.00

1st Quality Irregulars

Fall & Winter Merchandise and Some Summer Merchandise Left

TROCAOERQ

& Famous Names That We Cannot Mention

Located In The Wholesale Area In The Rear Of The Building

Announcing Leo's Luscious New Dinner Menu Because The Pleasure Of Dining Should Be ... An Experience.

FINE DINING

'i a

ppcti2cr6

Stu/M Mushrocms

ftsh MusJmom Ci^s filled wilfi deficious Cnbmtal Staffing busied udk Haller and bnnled lu perfecfion Ciraryal

Broded m a fresh Mashmom Cap ualfi Carfic Haller A Leo s delaatg Shrimp Cocklaa ^ W

Tender boded Shrimp served wdh CocUad Sauce FINE CHNING

Oprim Canrik

Three select Ogsters lopped uidh Bacon. Shallols. Parsley. Uorceslershire and Crated Cheddar then bnnled on Ihe ball shell

Safads

Ctasar Salad

Ramame Lettuce candmed uiih Anchovy. Lemon Jme. Egg. Crated Parmesan Cheese and seasoned Croidons

SpinachSalad

fresh Spmoch lopped unth a lager o! Mushrooms. Shced Egg atd Cmulans, lighllg sprmkted uttk Parmesan Cheese. Hanm and lopped u ilk specail hahan Dressing

French Onion Soup

Sea food Bisque

Soup Du Jour

'Entrees

Shrimp Scampi

Seleci Shrimp delicalely sauteed m Carla Huttef and dry Sherry

Crab Imptrial

A dehcacy m Hsetf a iondsmanon of Crakmeaf chopped \egelakles. fresh Herbs df bpaes. bherry and baked to perteilion

Stuffed Flounder

The fimsl filel of Flounder generously filled u ilk Crakmeal Stuffing and bnnled

Scallops Mornap

Only Ike finest Scallops sauteed m Cmhc Hotter and combined udb Leo s own Himay same

Calabash Shrimp PeMe tender Shnmp lighlly dusted and ligklly fried

Chlcktn Miranda

A succulenibonekss duchen Breast ligblly sprmkkd wilk fknir andsauleed in Hasil Rosemary Tkyrrv Carln Huttti Seiyel Spues and lopped u'irt a Dgon Cmim Sauce

Chkkcn Divan

Boneless BreasI of Ckaken lighlly coaled with Phur sauleed m Butter and served an a bed of fresh Bnm oh lopped u ilk a diinmus Su/iriTn, .Sauce

toast Prim* Rib of Bttf

A Kmg or Queen cut of our choice Rth Queen - Ros Emg - Hi os

FUtlMignon

The fmesi cut of Beef wrapped m fku on and grilled lo periechon

Ribtpt

A dektous In os lui ol Riheye chargrilled h youi specifn alums Surf Turf

.4 dinikle pleasure b os Filel .Hignon gnlhd to order and a 4 os bnnled l.okster fail oinnnpanhd by Ittaun Butter

Leo's Fettucini

Your chuHt of ieal Ckiken or Skmnp combined urib Leos famous hifinmi Sllredo Saute Veal Madeiran

A lendmsed \eal Cullel dusted with fbmi sauleed ra Butter Parsley Shallols. Huskn.ns and QuJ,rra II nw

Veal Pkcala

A ieal delicaiy - lenlensed ieal sauwed m Butter Shalhas iihle Mim' fresh l.emm and iHi/, Uain s

MedalUons of Pork Cha

PnUe .ikdalkms sauteed m thitter Skalhls and liirsley plaiedim a bed ol fettuim \i..lles and hipped wilbadekJle ( bampignim \iui

Dallp CbePs Special

Cmgue and lasMul 4'* your senn lor ditails

At enmethKhideniir house saluil,h*ih mas hatter and yaurehaireo/pmalo.uMfieemeetelahleduJiHii

' 'K

Sample this new fare now, and get dinner for a Mend,at half price.

Reservations, please. 355-2666

Offer Good Thru Oct. 6, 1986

Sheraton Gretwille

203 WEST GREENVILLE BOULEVARD

Stock And Market Reports

By The Associated Press HOGS: Trend is 50 cents lower at N.C. buying stations. Kinston, Spiveys Corner, Murfreesboro, Siler City and Robersonville, 52.75; Clinton, Fayetteville, Dunn, Pink Hill, Pine Level, Chadbourn, Ayden, Laurinburg and Benson 52.50; Wilson 52.75; Rowland 52.00. Sows: (500 pounds up) Fayetteville 49.00; whiteville 49.00; Wallace 46.00; Spiveys Corner 49.00; Rowland 48.00.

BROILERS: The North Carolina fob dock quoted price on broilers for this week s trading was 46.25 cents, based on full truck load lots of ice pack USDA Grade A sized 2V2 to 3 pounds birds. 96 percent of the loads offered have been confirmed with a preliminary weighted average of 47.15 cents fob dock or equivalent. The market is steady to firm and the live supply is adeouate for a moderate but firmer aemand. Average weights desirable to heavy. Estimated slaughter of broilers and fryers in North Carolina Monday was 1,804,000, compared to 1,859,000 last Monday.

Amen teen

AmlntGrp

Am Motors

AmStand

Amer T&T

Amoco

^ilAtlan

BellSouth

Beth Steel

Boeing

Boise Cased

Borden

Burlnet Ind

CSX Cp

CaroPwLt

Celanese

Champ Int

Chevron

Chrysler

CocaCola

ColgPalm

Comw Edis

DowChem

duPont

DukePow

EastnAirL

EstKodak

EatonCp

FMn.

Firestone

FstWachov

FlaProgress

FordMot

134>4 132>2

12334 122 3 27h

38'i! 384

23 22%

634 624

664 654

58% 57

7% 74

53 52'i

574 564

43% 434

354 35 >2

274 274

38% 38

207

205

25>i

424

GRAIN: No. 2 yellow shelled corn 1 to 2 cents higher at mostly 1.55-1.72 in East and mostly 1.80-1.90 in the Piedmont; No. 1 yellow soybeans 1 cent higher at mostly 4.80-5.02 in East and mostly 4.82-5.06 in the Piedmont; wheat mostly 2.52-2.59.

NEW YORK (AP) - Stock prices tumbled today in selling attributed to concern over rising interest rates and the outlook for the dollar.

The Dow Jones average of 30 industrials dropped 17.02 to 1,752.67 in the first hour of trading.

Losers outnumbered gainers by more than 3 to 1 in the overall tally of New York Stock Exchange-listed issues.

Opening-hour volume on the Big Board came to 26.86 million shares.

Analysts said traders were unhappy that financial leaders of the United States and other leading industrialized countries didnt make much apparent progress over the weekend in meetings on interest-rate policies, the dollar and international trade imbalances.

Prices of long-term government bonds, which move inversely with interest rates, dropped about $5 for every $1,000 in face value in early credit-market activity today.

Among actively traded blue chips, American Express fell IVs to 54V4; International Business Machines IVg to 1343s; Chrysler /z to 36, and American Telephone & Telegraph Vg to 2234.

The NYSEs composite index of all its listed common stocks lost 1.12 to 132.82. At the American Stock Exchange, the market value index was down 1.55 at 260.43.

On Friday the Dow Jones industrial average edged up 1.13 to 1,769.69, finishing the week with a net gain of 7.04 points.

Advancing issues slightly outnumbered declines on the NYSE. Big Board volume totaled 115.27 million shares, against 134.29 million in the previous session.

Kaneb^c KroeerCo Lockheed LoewsCp McDermInt McKesson McKesson wi Mead Con)

KSSI#

Mobil

Monsanto NCNBCp NatDistfll Navistar NornkSou N

364 354

334 334

36% 364

32 314

54% 544

43% 43

524 524

794 78%

444 444

9>s 9

53 534

m/4 69V

674 65%

31 304

244 234

384 384

39 384

50^4 494

214 20%

53% 524

764 76

724 714

73% 714

804 804

68% 674 34% 34%

42 414

344 34V

38% 384

324 32%

464 454

56 554

324 32

514 50%

72 71

38% 38

474 47%

53 53

1344 133% 70 69>/

6% 6% 31V4 31 45% 454

17V4 174

34 34

624 624

454 45%

61% 604

20% 20>4

62 614

314 314

544 544

94% 944

10(W4 994

36% 36%

69 674

45 44^4

40% 40>/4

74 64

794 784

Owenslll

PacTel

PennevJC

PepsiCo

Ph^psDod

Phili^or

ProctGamb QuakerOats ^RNab RalstnPur Rockwel Scott Paper Seale^r SearsRoeb Shaklee Skyline Cp Sony Corp Southern Co SwstBell StdOil IteyensJP

634

404

534 52%

694 693-

26% 26 214 204

654

10'

61% 60'^ 66^4 654

71% 71%

46% 464

62 624

38% 384

60'4 60

264 26

404

214

134

394

2IV4

Texaco Inc

TexEastn

USX Corp

UnCamp

UnCarbde

USWest

te'n

WestPtPep

WestghEl

Weyerhsr

WinnDix

Woolwrth

Wrigley

Xerox Cp

20% 20>4

244 24

1064 105% 45>'4 4434

3634 36%

914 90*2

3334 33'2

29 29%

23'2 23'/

52 51'8

2034 20'2 54'4 53'i!

2134 21'2

41 41'2

473

524

34 34

44 4334

39>/8 39

43'2 43

51%

132'2

122

38>2

2234

634 65/ 58 74 524 56 43'4 354 27% 38 205 254 4234 36 33% 36'4 31'z 54' 434 523 78% 443 9' 534 69'4 6534 30% 24 384 38 49/ 20% 52/ 76'4 7134 7P4 803 684 344

4134

344

38'

32%

4534

55'2

714

38 4734 53

1334

69'4

314

454

174

624

45%

614

20%

6134

314

544

944

99%

36%

44/

404

634

52%

69%

264

204

654

604

66%

714

464

624

38%

-604

264

214

204

244

105%

36%

90'-

3334

23%

51'

204

53%

21'i!

41%

524

43/

39 43 513

NEW YORK (AP)

AMR Corp AbbottLao Allis Chaim Alcoa Am Baker AmBrands AmBrand wi Amer Can Am Cyan

Veto

-Midday stocks: HiKh Low Last 5434 54

4P4 41*2

2 24 36%

31'i 83 41%

Bl'z 75*4

234 36'j :J6'2

31'i

82'4

41.',

31'a

82',

41S

78'2 78'2

74 74

Following are selected stock quotations as of 11:00 a.m.;

Ashland Oil.......................................60'4

Burroughs Corporation......................68%

Conner Homes....................................74

Fieldcrest Mills *.......................;....66

Flowers Inds.....................................25%

Hatteras Ins. Securities......................20>2

Hilton Hotel Corp..................................68

Jefferson Pilot..................................,324

John Deere........................................22

Lowes Company..................................25

Interstate Securities .....................12

Collins & Aikman...............................3334

Piedmont Aviation.............................434

Southmark Corporation.......................9%

United Telecommunications...............26%

Dominion Resources.............................44

Piedmont Natural Gas.......................19%

OVER THE COUNTER

Branch Bank ....................36*4 to 37

Planters National Bank............2034 to 214

Vermont American.............. 20 to 203

Chemlawn...............................1434 to 154

Southern National Bank..............24'2 to 25

Peoples Bank..........................15'4 to 1534

North Carolina Natural Gas 3034 to 3P4

Cooper LaserSonics................3 7/16 to 3*2

(Continued from A-1)

vest his prestige in an all-out fight if it is certain he will lose.

It depends on how close we are, Speakes said.

In his veto message Friday, Reagan said he would be willing to go along with steps similar to the limited sanctions approved recently by the European Economic Community.

Moye

(Continued from A-l)

Crimes

(Continued from A-l)

was billed as bipartisan, was not conducted as such.

I was not afforded the opportunity to speak, he said. It is in the best interest of black people to give the two party system a chance.

Ms. Carney said the banquet was not supposed to be a series of speeches from candidates.

A time was set aside on the agenda for the recognitition of candidates at which time they were allowed to stand and introduce themselves, Ms. Carney said. This was not a candidate forum. This was a banquet.

Moye asked for the chance to sp^k from the podium, but caucus officials denied the request.

He should not have asked us to interrupt our program for him to make a campaign speech when it was convenient for him, she said. He had an aide there (Frank Anderson of Greenville) who could have stood up for Mr. Moye when the candidates were introduced. His aide was there

and did not speak on his behalf and thats not our fault.

Move had to leave the banquet before the candidates were reci^nized.

Candidates were told as they entered to talk with caucus members and hand out their cards, according to Ms. Carney. State Sen. Tom Taft, D-Pitt, State Rep. Walter B. J(Hies Jr., D-Pitt, Eugene Risers, Democratic candidate for the state House were other candidates who attended the banquet along with Moye.

They didnt get up to speak, and they didnt ask us, she said. Im soiry he felt that way. If he was misled that personal invitation were sent to candidates, then Im sorry.

U.S. Rep. William Gray III, D-Pa., chairman of the House budget committee, was scheduled to be Uie guest speaker at the banquet, but he remained in Washington Saturday to give ttw Democratic radio response to President Reagans decision to veto legislation calling for sanctions against the government of South Africa.

Water...

Three other children and five adults tied bed sheets together to escape from the second floor, authorities said.

The Michigan storm also knocked out power to 32,000 utility customers in the Detroit area. More than 20,000 Detroit Edison Co. customers were blacked out today, but power was restored to all but about 3,500 of the 12,000 Consumers Power Co. customers affected, utility officials said.

Severe thunderstorms also dumped as much as 4 inches of rain on parts of northeastern and southwestern Oklahoma. Police in Alta, in the southwest, said high winds smashed the ^lass fronts of several downtown businesses.

Wind gusting to 60 mph knocked down trees and power lines in northeastern Kansas and damaged the roofs of a skating rink and two grocery stores in eastern Nebraska on Sunday.

Tornadoes touched down across Iowa on Sunday night, accompanied

(Continued from A-l)

by heavy rains, golf ball-size hail and strong winds.

Several farm buildings were damaged, and 1.7 inches of rain forced organizers of the 34th annual Farm Progress Show in Alleman to delay the start of the exhibition from Tuesday to Wednesday and to shorten its duration from three to two days.

Tom Budd, the farm shows director, said it would take two days to clear the exhibit area.

A severe storm or a tornado leveled a two-story home about 40 miles north of Waterloo in easteni Iowa, while a tornado destroyed farm buildings just south of Baxter in central Iowa. In northwest Iowa, a garage moved about 50 feet and a silo was damaged on a farm between EverlyandSRencer.

The storms in Wisconsin cut off power for about 7,500 customers, utility officials said. Wind gusts of up to 58 mph were clocked in southeastern Wisconsin.

Haworth Resigning

RALEIGH (AP) - North Carolina Commerce Secretary Howard Haworth will resign from that post Dec. 31, Gov. Jim Martin announced this morning.

Martin said Haworth had confided several months ago that he planned to resign at the end of the year.

Martin said Haworth had wanted to complete the reorganization of the Commerce Department management team and develop a strategic business plan, or blueprint, for the states future economic development effort.

He has completed both of these important tasks and has contributed positively in many ways to the endeavors and momentum of this administrations first two years, Martin said.

Martin noted that Haworth has a

keen interest in education reform for North Carolinas primary and secondary school delivery system and the challenge of overcoming the problems of adult illiteracy.

Martin also announced that he had appointed Haworth to the North Carolina Business Council of Management and Development, where he will chair the oi^niza-tions education committee.

While we will miss Secretary Haworths full-time involvement in our administration, I am quite pleased that, along with his plans for pursuing various business endeavors, he will be devoting considerable time to our education reform efforts, Martin said.

Haworth, 52, is former chairman of the board of Drexel Heritage Furnishings Inc. in Morganton.

Drugs

(Continuedfrom A-l)

While the administration did not immediately spell out what actions Reagan has in mind. Senate Majority Leader Bob Dole, R-Kan., said the actions would allow Congress and the White House to form a united front and to send a message to Pretoria even stronger than the sanctions bill.

voted for it, and only 14 senators supported expanded use of the military.

The Democratic-controlled House approved the imposition of the death lenalty for persons convicted of arge-scale drug sales. A similar amendment to the Senate version was offered by Sen. Mack Mattingly, R-Ga., who called it a good way to deal with murderous drug kingpins.

An attempt to kill Mattinglys amendment was voted down, 60-25, thereby leaving the provision in the bill, but after winning that key test Mattingly withdrew it for fear death lenalty opponents would filibuster inal Senate action on the bill.

Since 1960, Pitt Countys population has increased from 69,942 to approximately 95,000.

HEARING HEALTH ANNOUNCEMENT

Keith Johnson, M.D. will be present at our (HEALTHY HEARING WORKSHOP) to perform FRE hearing-related health examinations. Unlike other medical problems, hearing loss is a gradual disorder that often goes unnoticed.

Mr. Steve Craven, a nationally-known and factory -trained hearing aid specialist, will be present to perform hearing tests and evaluations.

This is your opportunity to speak personally with Dr. Johnson or Mr. Craven about your hearing problems.

CALL

758-4334

FOR AN APPOINTMENT

dates

Wednesday, Oct. 1,1986 Thursday, Oct. 2,1986 Friday, Oct. 3,1986 TIMES

9:00 A.M. until 6:00 P.M.

SMITHS HEARING AID SERVICE

17ieWmtFHthStrMt Qnlll.N.C.

If theres a way for you to hear beHer well find it.

^e/ione

Tbe indictment, |%sented at Jerusalem District Court, said Demjanjuks aUeged crimes were of incomparable severity.

He took part in forcing Jews and others into the gas chambere at the camp,

he (grated the motor by which they were asphyxiated and in this way caused

the deatted hundreds of thoiBands of pe(q)le,the indictment read.

It accused DemjanjiA of the murder of numerous Jews ...whom ne^ tormented to death, and of other crimes, including the cutting-on of a jmts-onersear.

Demjanjuk, if cwivicted, could face the death penalty.

Defense attorney Biark OConnor, a U.S. citizen, has said iat the ^ against Demjanjuk resulted from mistaken identity, and that Ivan the Terrible died in a camp uprising in 1943. u U IJ 4 4U

Prosecutors said they would ask that Demjanjuk continue to be heW at ^ mflTimiitn security Ayal<m Prison near Tel Aviv until his trial, and that a~ custody hearing would be held later this week. ;

The indictmrat (xrocedure in Israel, which has no grand jury system, con-. sists (rf the (vesentatifxi by the-prosecution of the formal charge sheet to ar

^Connw* said he expected Demjanjuk would get a fair hearing in an Israel^ court. . . , ,

If there is anywhere Demjanjuk will get a fair trial, its in tte land of* Zion, OConnw told reporters outside the Jerusalem courthouse today. D^janjuk was not present at the indictment. Prosecutors said that, ac-'

cwding to Israeli law, me charge sheet must be read to him in court within 60

days.

Justice Minister Avraham Sharir said today he hoi^ the trial would raise

the question of how humanity could fall to such an animal level.

We have to remind ourselves of what hai^ns to people without roots, a* homeland, an army and institutions to protect it, Sharir said on Army Radio.*^ We have to remind the young generafm that they have to guard and protect the state. , ^

Demjanjuk was stripped of his U.S. citizenship in 1981 after bemg found guilty of lying about his ^t when he immigrated in February 1962. He was extradited to Israel on FeV 28.

Obituaries

Hamman

Mr. John Wesley Hamman, 56, formerly of Greenville, died Thursday in Orlando, Fla.

A graveside funeral service was to be held today at 4 p.m. in the Bethel Cemetery, conducted by the Rev. Ernest Bateman.

Surviving are four brothers, Glenn Hamman and George Hamman, both of Orlando, James H. Hamman of Greenville and Paul Hamman of Gastonia; a step-daughter, Shelley McNutt of Fort Lauderdale, Fla ; two sten-sons, Joseph McNutt of Detroit and Shawn McNutt of Orlando; and two grandchildren.

Funeral arrangements are by Ayres-Gray Funeral Home, Bethel.

Perkins

Miss Mattie E. Perkins, 86, died Sunday.

A funeral service wUl be conducted at 2 p.m. Tuesday at the graveside in Cherry Hill Cemetery by ttie Rev. Hugh Burlington.

Miss Perkins had been a resident of Greenville most of her life. She had been a legal secretary and was a member of Immanuel Baptist Church.

Surviving are two sisters, Mrs. Valeria Sterling of Portsmouth, Va.. and Mrs. Catherine Marshall of Richmond, Va.

The family will receive friends at the Wilkerson Funeral Home from 7 to 8:30 p.m. today.

Sills

OAK CITY - Mrs. LucUle Stroud Sills, 71, died Sunday morning.

Her funeral service will be cnducted by the Rev. Charles Middleton and the Rev. Bill Butler at 2 p.m. Tuesday at the Oak City Baptist Church. Burial will be in the Oak City Cemetery.

Surviving are her hustand, Roland Sills of the home; one son, Earl T. Sills of Oak City; two daughters, Mrs. Maxine Branton of Greenville and Mrs. Barbara Harrison of Tr-boro; her mother, Mrs. Callie Medford Stroud of Tarboro; five brothers, Wesley Stroud of Hobgood, Williams S. Stroud of Oak City, Lind

sey S. Stroud of Tarboro, Joseph' Stroud of Edenton and Stanley Stroud of Powellsville, eight grandchildreq: and four great-great granchildren. -

Family visitation will be at th^ Scotland Neck Funeral Home from f to9tonight. :

Tyson "

WINTERVILLE - Mrs. Agnes Tyson of 523 Chapman St. died Saturday in GreenviUe Villa Nursing Home. Arrangements will be ani nounced by Flanagan Funeral Home Greenville.

Whitehurst

Mrs. Bertha Hoyle Whitehurst, 89, died Saturday at her home. Route l;: Stokes.

Her funeral will be conducted at 3:30 p.m. Tuesday in the Wilkerson Funeral Home by the Rev. Bobby Thomas. Burial will be in the Whitehurst Family Cemetery.

Mrs. Whitehurst was a native of Craven County and had been a resident of Pitt County for the oast 71 years. She was a member of (^Ivary Baptist Church.

Surviving are a daughter, Mrs. Ruth Whitehurst; a sister, Mrs. Led-die Laughinghouse of Williamston; a granddaughter and three great-grandchilven.

The family will be at the home of a granddaughter, Mrs. Delores Whitehurst, Route 5, Greenville.

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REFLECTOR

Graenvllle, N.C. Monday, September 29,1986

Sports

Comics

Classified

Entertainment

49ers Siam Dolphins In QB Duel That Wasn't

By KEN RAPPOPORT AP Sports Writer

Anyone who had marked down Sept. 28 as the date to watch two of the best quarterbacks in pro football had every right to expect an aerial display. It was scheduled to be Joe Montana of the San Francisco 49ers against Dan Marino of the Miami Dolphins.

But as it turned out, Montana was unaUe to start because of an injury, and Marino clearly wasnt himself.

At the end, the 49ers had a 31-16 victory Sunday and the troubled Dolphins had their third loss in four games this year - their worst start in 17 years. The last time they started this poorly was an 0-3-1 start in the 1%9 season, the year before Don Shula took over as coach.

Weve never been in this position before where you walk off the field embarrassed, upset and disappointed. Thats where we are, Shula said. Im bitterly disappointed in my football team, including myself. That wasnt the onlv si^rising NFxSun-, -regarded upset the powerful Los Angeles Rams 34-20, and the NFC East-contending New York Giants had to rally in the last quarter to escape with a 20-17 victory over the New Orleans Saints.

Elsewhere, it was Washington 19, Seattle 14; Chicago 44, Cincinnati 7; Denver 27, New England 20; New York Jets 26, Indianapolis 7; Los Angeles Raiders 17, San Diego 13; Atlanta 23, Tampa Bay 20 in overtime; Minnesota 42, Green Bay 7; Cleveland 24, Detroit 21; Kansas City 20, Buffalo 17, and Pittsburg 22, Houston 16 in overtime.

In action tonight, Dallas will visit St. Louis.

Jeff Kemp filling in admirably for Montana, who is out with a back injury. Kemp completed 14 of 29 passes for 168 yards, including two touchdown passes to Jerry Rice. Meanwhile, the San Francisco defense frustrated Marino with a career-high four interceptions.

Sundays decision was accomplished in much the same way the 49ers beat the Dolphins the last time the two teams met in San Franciscos 38-16 victory in the Super Bowl 19 months ago. While Marino completed 27 of 46 for 301 yards, he was constantly hurried and never got hisrhythym.

Marino, who said afterwards he made a lot of bad decisions, was eventually lifted for veteran Don Strock.

The pass rush was great, especially in this climate, 49ers Coach Bill Walsh said. I didnt see one lackadaisical effort by any of our

Eagles 34, Rams 20

Ron Jaworskis three touchdown passes and a defense that stopped NFL rushing leader Eric Dickerson carried Philadelphia over the previously unbeaten Rams for Buddy Ryans first victory as coach of the Eagles.

Jaworski, who left the game with 8:34 left in the third quarter with a slight concussion, completed 17 of 27 posses for 213 yards as the Eagles silenced the Veterans Stadium boo-birds, who after three losses were shouting for Ryans scalp.

The ferocity of the Eagles offense was only slightly more suprising than the collapse of the Rams defense, third in the league before Sunday. Los Angeles lost its first after three victories.

The Eagles, last in rushing

Woody Peele

Does it get any easier the next few weeks?

Maybe so, maybe not.

The Pirates have finished off their only two-game road trip and will be home this weekend, hosting Southwestern Louisiana.

After Auburn and Penn State, the Pirates will be grateful to find someone whos not quite in the same class.

But that doesnt meen that a victory is just around the comer. Southwestern listed in Street & Smiths Football Annual as the team most likely to fall to the Pirates in 1986 has gotten away to an outstanding start.

The Ragin Cajuns lost to Oklahoma State by a lone point in their opening game, then defeated Northeastern Louisiana and Memphis State.

This past weekend, the Cajuns had an open date giving them two weeks to prepare for the Pirates.

Coming off a ^7 season last year. Southwestern has a new coach in Nelson SUddey, in his first year as a head coach on the collegiate level. Hes served apprenticeships at Louisiana State, Virginia Tech and Clemson - so he will certainly be no stranger to this part of the country. At the two latter schools, he served as offensive coordinator.

Plus you can figure that he will have a little knowledge of East Carolina. Former ECU aide Rex Kipps serves as his defensive line coach, while ECU graduate Steve Hale is the outside linebacker coach.

Southwestern won last years game, 16-14, as Patrick Broussard made four field goals, including the game winner from 47 yards with 5:32 left in the game.

Ironically, Southwestern has won two of the three games played in IMen Stadium, although the Cajuns lost their last trip here, 21-18, in

After the Cajuns, the Pirates travel to Philadelphia to face Temple University. The two teams stand 2-2 currently with each other, but the Owls have won the last two outinigs, shutting out ECU two years ago. They have one of the better running backs in the country in Paul Palmer who carried the ball 39 times for 184 yards last season.

The Owls are 2-2 on the year at this point, having lost to Penn State (45-15 for those comparing scores), beaten Western Michigan, 49-17 and Florida A&M, 38-17, Wore losing this past Saturday to Brigham Young, 27-17.

The Pirates then return home to face Georgia Southern. Those who saw the Eagles in Ficklen Stadium two years ago will remember that ECU rolled out to a big lead, then nearly blew it as quarterback Tracy Ham brought Georgia Southern back and threatened to erase the final 34-27 lead.

Ham led the Eagles to the Division I-AA national championship last year and is back for his senior year. Nuff said.

Things get a little more serious after that, but the next three games do offer the Pirates a litUe more of a serious chance at victory.

No pushovers in sight, however. It will simply take an effort - one we believe the Pirates are willing to give.

deferte, stonewalled Dickerson in the first half, allowing him just 19 yards on eight carries. He wound up with 58 yards on 17 rushes.

Rams Quarterback Steve Bar-tkowski left the game in the second quarter with a bruised knee.

Giants 20, Saints 17 Phil Simms, threw a 4-yard touchdown pass to Zeke Mowatt with 8:03 to play as the Giants rallied from a 17-point first-half deficit to beat upset-minded New Orleans.

The touchdown pass was the second of the day for Simms and capped a seven-play, 72-yard drive that the Giants quarterback ignited with an 18-yard scramble.

Among others, the Giants played without their top runner, Joe Morris, who is out with a broken nose.

Redskins 19, Seahawks 14 George Rogers rushed for 115 yards and two touchdowns to lead undefeated Washington over previously unbeaten Seattle.

Rogers second score, from seven yards out, gave Washington a 16-7 lead late in the third quarter. The run ca^ a 74-yard drive and gave the Redskins some breathing room after they had used a team-record 57-yard field goal by Steve Cox to take a 9-7 halftime lead.

Seattles Steve Largent caught three passes to equal Harold Carmichaels NFL record of catching a pass in 127 consecutive games.

Bears 44. Bengals 7 Sore-shouldered Quarterback Jim McMahon threw three touchdown passes to inspire a sluggish Chicago offense to its most productive performance of the season.

The 4-0 Bears routed the 2-2 Bengals in style reminiscent of their 1985 Super Bowl season, using McMahons leadership to cash in onFlying High

Denver Bronco kick returner Ken Bell (35) with the New England Patriots. (AP Laser-takes to the air as he returns a kick during photo) first half action in Sundays football game

five interceptions by their hard-hitting linebackers and defensive secondary. Chicago built a 21-0 first quarter lead that was never in jeopardy.

McMahon, making his first start since separating his shoulder three weeks ago, dove one yard for the Bears first score, tossed a 2-vard

Boggs Is Boss

Boston Red Sox third baseman Wade Boggs raises his arms in triumph after returning to the field following Bostons win over the Toronto Blue Jays at Fenway Park in Boston, Sunday. The win clinched the American Leagues Eastern Division Title. Boggs got his 200th hit of the season in the game, the fourth straight year he has gotten 200 or more base hits. (AP Laserphoto)

Walker Goes It Alone Against The Cardinals

ST. LOUIS (AP) Tony Dorset! is not making the trip, but St. Louis Cardinals linebacker E.J. Junior says hes anxious to test Dorsetts replacement at running back tonight for the Dallas Cowboys.

Ive always wanted to play against him, Junior said of Dallas newcomer Herschel Walker. Tome, hes just another back. Im looking forward to the challenge.

Even with Dorset! idled by a sprained knee he suffered last week during the Cowboys 37-35 loss to Atlanta, St. Louis hardly ranks as a favorite.

Thats because the Cardinals, who are 0-3 under new Coach Gene Stallings, will be minus wide receivers Roy Green and Pat Tilley, who are on injured reserve. Theyll also be missing backup running back Stump Mitchell, and earlier they lost starting guard Doug Dawson to ankle surgery.

The defense is going to have to go out and shut a lot of people down. Junior said in reference to St. Louis' hurting offense. "Were trying to improve every week. Thats what we get paid for.

Stallings, who for 14 seasons coached the Cowboys defense, says

new wrinkles in Dallas offense this year have him worried.

Theyre throwing the ball a lot more to their backs. Theyve changed the flex defense some, Stallings said. "Herschel Walker is a load. Plus, it seems like every time they get into scoring range theyre coming away with points.

The Cowboys have averaged 32.:i points a game with an efficient attack that has produced 11 touchdowns and two field goals during 20 sorties inside their opponents 20.

Walkers 7.7 average yardage for the 22 times he has carried the ball is one of the reasons. Qanny Whites passing is another.

The 34-year-old White, this past weeks second-rated NFC quarterback, has completed 66 percent of his attempts.

Also a concern for Stallings are improved stats for Dallas' defensive line that include four quarterback sacks for veteran tackle John Dutton in three games.

VI understand the flex defense, but you dont always know' when they line up in the flex strong if they'll wind up p aying a different kind of defense. the Cards coach said

scoring pass to running back Walter Payton, then launched a perfect 53-yard scoring bomb to wide receiver Willie Gault to complete the biggest first^uarter scoring blitz against Cincinnati in five years.

Broncos 27. Patriots 20 Sammy Winder and Gerald Willhite scored second-half

touchdowns and the Denver defense smothered New England after intermission, rallying the unbeaten Broncos past the Patriots. Trailing 13-3 at halftime, the Broncos scored on four of their five possessions in the second half.

(See NFL, SeeB-3)

Boston Clinches

With 12-3 Win

By JOHN NELSON

AP Baseball Writer Its official.

The Boston Red Sox will meet the California Angels in the American League playoffs beginning Oct. 7. kicking off the postscript to baseballs most lopsided season since 1%9.

Dennis .Oil Can Boyd went the distance Sunday as the Red Sox clinched the AL East, which they have led since May 15, with a 12-3 victory over the second-place Toronto Blue Jays. Wade Boggs got his 200th hit and drove in three runs, and Marty Barrett had four RBI for Boston.

The Red Sox were reserved in their postgame celebration, arleady recognizing the task at hand.

The magic factor is involved. Boggs said. You cant explain it. If the magic is still there, well win it all.

Were a long ways away from where we want to be. Dwight Evans said.

The AL East was the last of the major leagues four divisions to be settled and marked the earliest date since division play began in 1969 that all races were decided.

Going l-for-8, Boggs became the first Boston player to get 200 hits in four consecutive seasons. His league-leading batting average dipped one point to .352, ttvo percentage points ahead of Don Mattingly of the New York Yankees.

Boyd scattered eight hits, including Lloyd Mosebys homer, to claim his career-high I'eth victory.

We hung on and we fought off everybody until everybody on the team came together, designated hitter Don Baylor said.

Rangers 4, Angels :i Rookie Pete Incaviglia hit a grand slam in the seventh inning off Mike Witt as Texas rallied over California and clinched second place in the West. Incaviglia had gone -for-25 before the homer.

Witt pitched five hitless innings and took a one-hit shutout and 1-0 lead into the seventh. He allowed consecutive singles to Ruben Sierra and Pete OBrien, then, one out later, walked Larry Parrish intentionally before Incaviglia hit his 28th homer and second grand slam.

Yankees III, Tigers 2

?iy

homer and two doubles, driving in three runs and raising his batting average to .350 as the Yankees salvaged the final game of the three-game series with Detroit Dave Winfield homered and had three RBI for the Yankees. Yankees rookie right-hander Bob Tewksbury pitched his second complete game, surrendering eight hits, one of which was Lou Whitaker's leadoff homer in the third

Royals H, As2 Dave Stewart hadn't given up a hit until he allowed consecutive homers

Mattingly went 3-for-5 with a

to George Brett, Frank White and Jamie Quirk with none out in the fourth inning as Kansas City beat Oakland.

Stewart started the inning by walking Kevin Seitzer, and Brett homered to give the Royals a 2-0 lead. White and Quirk then followed in succession, giving the Royals three straight homers for the second time in their history.

Twins 6. White Sox I The Twins snapped a 1-1 tie with a run in the eighth, then scored five more runs in the ninth - two on Mickey Hatchers third homer - to beat the White Sox. Gary Gaetti walked with the bases loaded to break the tie.

Mike Smithson, 12-14, worked 7 2-3 innings, giving up six hits, as the Twins ended a four-game losing streak.

In the ninth, Greg Gagne drove in a run with a double, and Roy Smalley walked. The two pulled off a double steal, and Mark Davidson drove in a run with a suicide squeeze bunt. Hatcher then homered.

Brewers 10, Orioles 2 Charlie Moore and Dale Sveum paced the Brewers, and Milwaukee scored seven runs with two out in the eighth inning to bury Baltimore. Moore singled, doubled and homered, scoring two runs. Sveum drove in two runs with a bases-loaded walk and a single.

The Brewers led just 3-2 when they scored seven runs in the eighth inning. Sveum and Jim Gantner started the scoring with RBI singles. Paul Molitor drove in two runs with a single, and the final three runs scored on two errors by Orioles third baseman Floyd Rayford.

Indians 5, Mariners 4 Jim Presley committed a two-base throwing error on a two-out grounder by Joe Carter, and Carter scored the winning run from second on a single by Cory Snyder to give the Indians a three-game sweep of their series with Seattle.

Mariners pitchers had a club-record 21 strikeouts in the game. Mark Langston struck out 14 in seven innings. Pete Ladd had two in one inning. Matt Young had one in two-thirds of an inning, and Edwin Nunez, 1-2, had four in 31-3. Snyder had two hits, extending his hitting streak to 16 games, and two RBI.

This is not a victory party. said right fielder Dwight Evans, the only current Boston player to play in a World Series with the Red Sox This team has a goal and were going to go for it all.

But he. too. was emotional

For the first few moments after the game. I just sat down for a minute and thought about how thankful I am. Evans said. Im not ashamed to admit that I got down on my knees and prayed for this day to happen.

B-2 The Dally Reflector, GreenviHe, N.C. Monday, September 29,1986

TANK 1FNANARA*

by Jeff Millar & Bill Hinds

SCOREBOARD

Major League Baseball Standings

By The Associated Press All Times EDT AMERICAN LEAGUE East Division

I W L Pet GB LIO Streak Home Away

X-Boston.................93 61 .604 - 6-4 Won 2 49-25 44-36

Toronto..................85 71 .545 9 6-4 Lost 2 42-36 43-35

New York...............84 71 .542 9'-. 5-5 Won 1 39-38 45-33

Detroit...................82 74 .526 12 5-5 Lost 1 49-32 33-42

Cleveland...............80 76 .513 14 6-4 Won 3 42-35 38-41

Milwaukee.............73 82 .471 20'2 5-5 Won 1 40-37 33-45

Baltimore...............72 84 .462 22 3-7 Lost 1 37-39 35-45

West Division W L Pet GB LIO Streak Home Away

x-Califomia............90 65 .581 - 5-5 Lost 2 50-32 40-33

Texas............. 82 73 .529 8 7-3 Won 2 46-28 36-45

Oakland................74 82 .474 16>2 7-3 Lost 1 46-34 28-48

Kansas City............72 84 .462 18'2 4-6 Won 1 43-35 2949

Chicago..................68 87 .439 22 4-6 Lost 1 38-40 30-47

Seattle...................67 89 .429 23>2 3-7 Lost 3 41-41 26-48

Minnesota ........66 89 .426 24 3-7 Won 1 38-36 28-53

NATIONAL LEAGUE East Division W L Pet GB LIO Streak Home Away

x-New York 103 53 .660 - 7-3 Won ' . 52-26 51-27

Philadelphia...........83 73 . 532 20 6-4 Won 3 46-29 37-44

St. Louis.................78 78 . 500 25 5-5 Won 1 41-37 37-41

Montreal................76 79 .490 26'2 4-6 Lost 3 35-42 41-37

Chicago..................67 89 .429 36 6-4 Lost 1 40-38 27-51

,Pittsburgh..............62 94 .397 41 2-8 Lost 4 31-50 31-44

West Division W L Pet GB I.IO Streak Home Away

-X-Houston...............91 65 .583 - 7-3 Won 2. 49-29 42-36

Cincinnati..............82 74 .526 9 8-2 Won 6 41-37 41-37

San Francisco.........80 76 .513 11 6-4 Won 3 45-33 35-43

Atlanta...................71 84 .458 19'2 3-7 Lost 2 40-38 31-46

Los Angeles............71 85 .455 20 3-7 Lost 4 45-33 26-52

'San Diego...............71 85 .455 20 3-7 Lost 3 41-37 30-48

x-clinched division title

AMERICAN LEAGUE Saturdays Games Detroit 1, New York 0,10 innings Boston 2, Toronto 0 Texas 1, California 0 Chicago 5, Minnesota 2, 1st game

Chicago 4, Minnesota 3, 2nd game

Oakland 6, Kansas City 3,1st game

Oakland 9, Kansas City 6.2nd game

Baltimore 7, Milwaukee 0 Cleveland 12, Seattle 4 Sund^s Games Boston 12, Toronto 3 New York 10, Detroit 2 Minnesota 6, Chicago 1 - Milwaukee 10, Baltimore 2 Kansas City 6, Oakland 2 Texas 4, California 3 Cleveland 5. Seattle 4, 12 innings

Mondays Games Toronto (Cerutti 9-3) at New York (Nielsen 2-4). 7:30 p. m.

Baltimore (Habyan 1-2) at Boston (Nipper 9-11), 7:35 p. m.

Seattle (Swift 2-8) at Chicago (Carlton 4-3), 8 p.m.

Oakland (Young 12-8) at Texas (Correa 11-13), 8:35p.m.

California (Lugo 1-0) at Kansas City (Guoicza 10-6), 8:35 p.m.

Cleveland (Swindell 4-1) at Minnesota (Blyleven 15-14), 8:35 p.m.

Only games scheduled Tuesdays Games Toronto at >Iew York, 7:30

Cincinnati 7, San Diego 4,11 innings

Sundays Games New York 4, Pittsburgh 1,11 innings Philadelphia 5, Montreal 2 Houston 2, Atlanta 1

St. Louis 4, Chicago 1 6,Losi

5,16 innings

San Francisco 6, Los Angeles

p.m.

Baltimore p.m.

at Boston, 7:35

.m.

Seattle at Chicago, 8 p.ti Oakland at Texas, 8:35 p.m. California at Kansas City, 8:35 p.m.

Cleveland at Minnesota, 8:35 p.m.

Detroit at Milwaukee. 8:35 p.m.

NATIONAL LEAiiUE Saturdays Games Chicago 5, St. Louis 3, 10 innings

. Houston 4, Atlanta 0 . San Francisco 8, Los Angeles 3

New York 4. Pittsburgh 2,11 ' innings

Philadelphia 1. Montreal 0

Cincinnati 6, San Diego 3 Mondays Games Chicago (G.Maddux 1-4) at Philadelphia (M.Maddux 3-6), 7:35 p.m.

Los Angeles (Honeycutt 11-9) at San Diego (Hayward 0-1), 10:05 p.m.

Only games scheduled Tuesdays Games New York at Montreal, 7:35 p.m.

Chicago at Philadelphia, 7:35 p.m.

Cincinnati at Atlanta, 7:40 p.m.

Pittsburgh at St. Louis, 8:35 p.m.

Los Angeles at San Diego, 10:05 p.m.

Houston at San Francisco, 10:35 p.m.

League Leaders

Bv The .Assorialed Press .AMERK AN I.EA(il'E

BATTING <435 at bats)-Boges, Boston, .352; Mattingly. New York, 3.50; Puckett, Minnesota. :i29; Tabler, Cleveland, .324: Rice, Boston, .319 RUNS-RHenderson, New York, 126: Puckett. Minnesota, 112; Mattingly. .New York, 110, Boggs. Boston. 106; Carter, (?leveland. 104 RBI-Canseco. Oakland. 116; Carter, Cleveland, 111; Bell, Toronto. 108; Mattingly, New York, 108; Rice^oston, 10/

HITS-Mattinglv, New York, 227; Puckett. Minnesota, 214; Fernandez. Toronto. 209; Boggs, Boston, 200, Bell, Toronto, 1% DOliBLfcS-Mattingly, New York, 51; Boggs. Boston. 44; Buckner. Boston, :i9; Bell, Toronto, ;i8; Rice. Boston, 38 TRIPLES-Butler. Cleveland. 14; Fernandez. Toronto, 10; Sierra. Texas, 9; Carter, Cleveland, 8; 4are tied w ith 7.

HOME RCNS-Barfield, Toronto, 36; Gaetti. Minnesota, 34; Kingman, Oakland. 34; Canseco, Oakland. 33; Deer. Milwaukee, :13 STOLEN BASES-RHenderson, New York, 86; Cangelosi, Chicago, 48; Pettis. California. 46; Gibson.

Detroit. 33; Griffin, Oakland. 33; Wilson, Kansas City, 33.

PITCHING (14 deci sions)-Clemens, Boston. 24-4, .857, 2.46; Eichhom, Toronto, 14-5, .737. 1.65; Rasmussen, New York, 16-6, .727, 4.10; King, Detroil,10-1. 714, 3.65- Morris, Detroit, 20-8, .714,3,35.

STRIKEOUTS-Clemens, Boston. 238; Langston, Seattle. 236; Morris, Detroit, 219; MWitt, California, 207; Blyleven, Minnesota, 202.

SAVES-Righetli, New York, 42; Aase, Baltimore, 33; Henke, Toronto, 26; Hernandez, Detroit, 23; DMoore. California, 21.

Bv The .Associated Press

.National LEAGUE BATTING (435 at batsi-Raines, Montreal, .337; Gwynn, San Diego, 329; Sax. Los Angeles. .326; Bass. Houston, .311; KHernandez, New York. 308.

RUNS-Hayes. Philadelphia. 103; Gwynn. San Diego, 101; Schmidt, Philadelphia. %; EDavis, Cincinnati. 94; Coleman, St. Louis, 92.

RBI-Schmidt, Philadelphia, 119; Parker, Cincinnati. 110; Carter, New York, 98; GDavis. Houston, 97; Hayes. Philadelphia, 90; McKeynolds, San Diego, 90.

HITS-Gwynn. San Diego, 204; Sax, Los Angeles, 200; Raines, Montreal, 192; Hayes, Philadelphia. 179; Bass. Houston, 178.

DOUBLESHayes, Philadelphia. 44; Sax, Los Angeles, 42: Raines, Montreal. 37: Bream, Pittsburgh, 36; Samuel. Philadelphia. 35.

TriplesWebster, Montreal. 11; Raines. Montreal, 10; Samuel, Philadelphia. 10; (Joleman. St. Louis, 8; 4 are tied with 7.

HOME RUNS-Schmidt, Philadelphia, 37 GDavis, Houston, 30; Muiphy, AtlanU, 2^ Parker, Cincinnati. 29; EDavis, Cincinnati,

STOLEN BASES-Coleman, St Louis. 104; EDavis. Cincinnati, 76; Raines, Montreal, 66; Duncan. Los Angeles. 46; Samuel, Philadelphia,

PITCHING (l4decisions)-Ojeda, New York, 17-5, .773, 2.60; Darling, New York, 14-5, .737, 2.92; Tekulve, Philadelphia. 11-4, .733, 2.56; Fernandez, New York, 16^, .727, 3.57; Gooden. New York, 16-6, .727.2.90.

STRlkEOUTS-Scott, Houston. 298; Valenzuela, Los Angeles, 235; Gooden. New York, 193; Youmans. Montreal, 191; Fernandez, New York. 188; Ryan, Houston, 188 SAVES-Worrell, St Louis, 36; Reardon, Montreal. 35; DSmith, Houston. 32 LeSmith. Chicago, 30; Bedrosian, Philadelphia. 29.

NFL Standings

By Ihr Associated Prfss All Times EDT AMERICAN CONFERE.\CE East

W I, TPcl. PE N.Y Jets .3 1 0 .750 111

New England 2 2 0

Buffalo I 3 0

Miami I 3 0

Indianapolis 0 4 0

Central Cincinnati 2 2 0

Cleveland 2 2 0

Houston 1 3 0

Pittsburgh 1 3 0

West

Denver 4 0 0 l.odu 119

Kansas City 3 1 0 750 88

Seattle 3 1 o .750 105

L A. Raiders 1 3 0 .250 68

San Diego 1 3 0 .250 97

NATION AL CONFERENCE East

Washington 4 0 0 l uoo 99

N.Y. Giants 3 1 0 .750 82

Dallas 2 I 0 667 97

Philadelphia i 3 0 .250 65

St. Louis 0 3 0 .000 33

Central Chicago 4 0 0

Minnesota 3 I 0

Detroit 1 3 0

Tampa Bay l 3 0

Green Bay 040 West

Atlanta 4 0 0 I (too 124

L A. Rams 3 I 0 750 76

San Francisco 3 1 0 750 tot

New Orleans l 3 0 250 68

Dallasat St. Louis. 9pm Sundav.Oet.5 Cincinnati vs Green Bay at Milwaukee, l p.m

Cleveland at Pittsburgh, l p m Houstonat Detroit. 1p.m.

Los Angeles Raiders at Kansas City. 1 p.m

Miami at New England, l p m Minnesota at Chicago, 1pm New York Giants at St Louis. 1 p m Philadelphia at Atlanta, l p.m. Washington at New Orleans l p m.

Tampa at Los Angeles Rams. 4 p.m. Dallas at Denver. 4p.m Buffaloat New York Jets, 4pm Indianapolis at San Francisco. 4pm Monday, Oct. 6 SanDiegoatSeattl.9pm

PGA Scores

ABILENE. Texas lAPi - Final scores and prize money Sunday in the 3400.000 Southwest Classic, played on the par-72. 7,189-yard Fairway CTaks Golf Club course: MarkCalcavecchia, $72.000 68-7966-71-275

68-74-67-69-278 66-796869-279

66-74-7168-279

72-72-7263-279

69-746969-281 68-73-70-71-282 687469-71-283

73-72-7167-283

70-746870-283 6870-74-72-284

6873-71-72-284 70776868-284 68806869-284 72-726871-284

71-71-72-71-285 716874-71-285

71-776871-285 7073-7072-285 7073-7072-285

72-7071-72-285 687,3-71-72-285 72-7368-72-285 68756874-286 71-7467-74-286

6874-74-70-286 70T2-72-72-286

67-7867-73-286 71-73-7468-287

Tom Byrum. 43.200 DA. Wieibring, 20.800 Morris HaUl^y, 20.800 Craig SUdler. 20,800 Ronnie Black. 14,400 JeffMaggert, 13,400 DougTewell, 11,600 BenCrenshaw, u.600 Corey Pavin, 11,600 Paul Azinger, 8.480 Bob Eastwood. 8,480

DanPohl, 8,iS)

Mark eil, 8.480 Pal McGowan. 5,430 Jack Renner. 5,430 Bobby Cole. 5,430 Andy Bean. 5.430 Russ Cochran. 5,430 Ed Fiori, 5,430 Tony Sills. 5,430 BobTway. 5,430 Charles Bollmg. 3.320 Gary Koch. 3.S0 Mike McCullough. 3,320 Gene Sauers. 3.^ David Frost. 3.320 Tim Norris. 2.720

500 101 74 250 91 84 250 119 142 000 27 113

500 87 114 500 91 112 250 80 75 250 30 98

73 67 67

.000 123 60

750 106 37

.250 61 89

.250 61. 97

000 32 122

Sunday's Games Chicago 44. Cincinnati 7 Cleveland 24, Detroit 21 Minnesota 42. Green Bav 7 Kansas City 20. Buffalo 17 Philadelphia 34. Los Angeles Rams 20 New York Giants 20, New Orleans 17 Pittsburg'22. Houston 16. OT San Francisco 31. Miami 16 Washington 19. Seattle 14 New York Jets 26. Indianapolis 7 Los Angeles Raiders 17, San Diego 13 Denver 27.New England 20 Atlanta 23, Tampa Bav'20, OT Moodav'sGame

Seniors Scores

CAPE ELIZABETH, Maine (AP) - Final scores and prize mon^ Sund^ from the $165.000 1'nionmutual Seniors Golf Classic played at the par-71, 6,401 yards Pur- ck Club in (?ape Elizabelh. Maine: i Palmer. $38000 656768-200

Don January, 24.000 706766-203

Billy Casper, 17,000 6767^73-207

Dale Douglass. 10.500 7266-70-208

Garv Plaver. 10,500 686872-208

Transactions

By The Associated Press BASEBALL American I.eauue NEW YORK YANKEES-An-nounced the retirement of John Montefusco. pitcher

National League ATLANTA BRAVES-Announced the resignation of Eddie Haas, minor-league instructor LOS ANGELES DODGERS-Announced the retirement of Monty Basgall. coach

HOCKEY

National Hockev League BUFFALO SABRlCS-Returned Keith Gretzky, center, to Belleville of the Ontario Hockey League and Mark Fortier center to Chicoutimi of the (Juebec Hockey 1-eague PHILADELPHIA FLYERS Sent Darren Jensen and John Kemp, goaltenders. Tim Tookey, Mitch Lamoreaux, Mike Murray and Don Nachbaur, centers. Ross Fitzpatrick. Al Hill. Nick Kypreos. Dave McLay, Craig Berube and John Dzlkowski. left wings, Ray Allison, Steve Seguin and Steve Martinson, right wings and Kevin Maxwell. Andre Villfeneuve, Steve Smith, Kevin McCarthv and Ian Armstrong. defensemen, to Hershey of the American Hockey League NEW YORK ISLANDERS-Announced the retirement of Dan Brennan, left wing Reassigned Gord Lane, Duncan MacPherson, Gord Paddock, Mike Neill and Vern Smith, defensemen. Gary Johnson and Marty Waklyn, goalies, Garry Lacey, Charles Mitner, Glenn Johannesen. Mike Walsh. Renee Breton and Doug Wieck, left wings. Tony Grenier and Jim Koudys centers, and Garnet McKechney ana Stu Burnie. right wings, to Springfield of the American Hockey League. Returned Bill Berg, defenseman, to Toronto of the Ontario Hockey Le^ue and Dean Sexsmith. center, to Brandon of the Western Hockey League.

Familiar Trend Gets Waltrip Back In Hunt

NORTH WILKESBORO, N.C. (AP) - Darrell Waltrip has been written off as a contender for NASCARs national championship in the middle of the racing season before.

But Waltrip and the Junior Johnson team have mounted down-the-stretch surges that have resulted in three Winston Cup titles in five years. In his sixth and final year with Johnson, Waltrip took a 1.21-second victory over Geoff Bodine in the Holly Farms 400 to get back into the point chase with four races remaining.

Waltrip, of Franklin, Tenn,, won his first victory Sunday at the North Wilkesboro Speedway since the 1984 Holly Farms 400 vaulted him into second place in the Winston Cup standings. 122 points behind Dale Earnhardt.

With four events left this season, Waltrip is again 122 points behind Earnhart, who has 3,773 points. Tim Richmond is third with 3.629 points. .Earnhardt can win his second championship if he finishes fourth or better in the remaining races.

I believe next week at Charlotte, if anyone of the three of us has trouble, that may be the turning point," Waltrip said. We seem to be able to do what we have to do. If theres one thing that worries me about next year is that my team have the same drive and fortitude my team has this year. There is no adversity thats too big. It can always be overcome."

Waltrip, who won his third victory of the season, led only three times for 18 laps, including the final 11 in the 400-lap event.

A caution with 100 laps remaining set up the two-car cluel between Bodine and Waltrip. The green flag came down with 94 laps to go and the two drivers ran fender-to-fender the rest of the way. At one point, the left front of Waltrips Chevrolet caught the right rear bumper of Bodine^s Chevrolet and pulled it loose.

With 11 laps left, Waltrip pulled alongside Bodine on the outside, then took the lead as they raced down the front stretch.

This is the kind of racing the fans paid to see, especially those last few

laps, said Bodine, who led three times for 218 laps.

Richard Petty finished third and Rusty Wallace took fourth, both in Pontiacs. Harry Gant, the events defending champion, was fifth in a Chevrolet.

mA4A6pFlER^ feLW(tC )

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eut TME CURRQsJT 9lvyfeH6R_ (?U0I0IM& BACK PD&t^rA0.

Former Caddy Takes Win In Southwest Classic

ABILENE, Texas (AP) - Back in March, Mark Calcavecchia was just trying to get into a golf tournament.

Now, the man who has achieved a caddy-to-champion comeback in one season is trying to figure out which golf tournaments to skip.

Ive looked at a (1987 PGA Tour) schedule. Ive picked out a few Im going to miss. Jeez, I still cant believe it, Calcavecchia, pro golfs most recent winner, said Sunday after completing a hard-won 71 for a three-shot victory in the Southwest Classic.

He won it, by making birdies on

three of his last five holes, with a 275 total, 13 shots under par on the Fairway Oaks Golf Club course. And he achieved something he didnt even dare think about a few months ago.

Winning a tournament, he said, was the furtherest thing from my mind" when he made his first appearance of the year on the PGA Tour.

And there was good reason for it.

That first appearance was in the role of a caddy, working for his close friend Ken Green in the Honda Classic.

Calcavecchia, 26, a stocky 200-

Thomas Wins Title In Junior Classic

DESTIN, Fla. - Rob Thomas of Greenville captured the 11-14 age group championship of the American Junior Golf Associations Sandestin Junior Classic Sunday.

Thomas, who led by one shot after the first round at Baytown, came

ECU Women Talce Second

WILSON - East Carolina Universitys womens tennis team finished second in the Atlantic Christian Invitational this weekend.

The hosting Lady Bulldogs took first place with 22 points while ECU was second with 13. Campbell took third with eight, followed by Salem with five, Meredith with four and Pembroke, which failed to score.

East Carolinas Susan Montjoy, who is unbeaten in singles this fall, won the title at the number six position, downing Campbells Laura May, 6-1,6-1. Montjoy also combined with Ty Myers to win the Hi doubles title. They defeated Edmondson-Meuser of Campbell, 6-1, 6-0, in the semifinals, then beat Myers and Parker of Atlantic Christian, 6-2,6-1, for the title.

ECU Amy Ziemer finished second at #2, bowing to Sheila Milme of Atlantic Christian in the finals, 6-1, 6-3.

Maria Swaim also took a second for the Pirates, falling to Susan Maxwell of Atlantic Christian at #4,4-6,6-2,6-4. At #5, Holly Murray of East Carolina lost in the finals to Wendy Smith of ACC, 6-1,6-4.

Lisa Eichholz and Ziemer downed Bolla-Orenthal of Meredith, 6-4, 6-4, in the #1 doubles semifinals, but then lost to ACCs Borne-Milme, 6-1, 6-2, for the title.

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back to hold his position through the first nine holes at The Links on Sunday At ten; however, he got a par while Trey Sones of Atlanta, Ga., who had started three back, and Brian Bateman of Monroe, La., who was only one back, both birdied to tighten up the match.

But Thomas played the final eight holes on the course in one-under to finish with a 72-72-144. Sones took second with a 75-76-151, while Bateman was third in 73-79-152.

Thomas had only one three-putt green in the tournament, as he won by seven shots.

Thomas is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Thomas.

pounder, joined the Tour in 1981 after making it through the extremely difficult PGA Tour Qualifying School.

He didnt meet the minimum money-winning requirements that year, went back to the school and qualified again.

The same thing happened in 1982. Back to the school again in 1983. This time he made it for one season. But when he again failed to meet the minimum performance standards in 1985, he returned to the Qualifying School.

But this time, he failed in the school. His playing rights were gone. He was no longer a Tour member.

The hardest thing Ive ever gone through in my life, Calcavecchia said.

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Tom MorrisStrong Pitching Getting Astros Primed For Mets

Some leftovers from this weekends game at Penn State:

East Carolina coach Art Baker said inexperience was one of the biggest factors contributing to East Carolinas 42-17 loss to Penn State. L^t year, we came in with a 2-0 record and we had confidence, Baker said. This year, were 0-3 and were soundly defeated by Auburn last week. I think the mental aspect was the biggest difference. All of our runmngbacks, quarterbacks and receivers are first year players, and its tough to build confidehce.

Pirate quarterback Travis Hunter was number three on the depth ^rt prior to the start of the Penn State game, yet the redi^^ freshman from Winter Garden, Fla., turned in the most consistent performance of the three signal callers.

Hunter led the Pirates to two late-game scores, running five yards for one and passing 17 yards to Tony Smith for the other. Grant^, it was against some of the Nittany Lions deep reserves but sometimes you have to look for small miracles.

Hunter is not ble^ with an arm as strong as Charlie Librettos but he operates the option smoothly and was able to do what neit^r Libretto nor Berke Holtzclaw was able to do get the Pirates into the end zone.

I know that Joe had his younger players in the game, Baker said, but at the same time it was a big boost to get it in the end zone.

Hunter said he is hopeful that the Pirates second half performance will carry over into this weeks game against Southwest Uuisiana. It should be a confidence builder for us, Hunter said. I hope so, anyway. What we really need to do is win games.

Tailback Reggie McKinney and reserve fullback Pat Bowens turned in bright performances in mop-up duty. McKinney carried eight times for 52 yards while Bowens carried seven times for 43 yards. Both McKinney and Bowens had key runs on both scoring drives against the Penn State reserves.

Penn State coach Joe Paterno brought the second team offense in during a first quarter drive, a practice Paterno started the week before against Boston College.

Paterno said he is trying to build as much depth as possible before the Nittany Lions get into the meat of their schedule, and the oidy way to build that depth is to play people in game situations.

The offense, I think I substituted by units, Paterno said. When it was 14m I said, Hey, lets stick that club in there and let them get the feel of things.

Backup running back Blair Thomas was listed as the number-three tailback going into the game, yet ran for 67 yards m nine carries and scored two touchdowns.

Once again at the post-game press conference, Baker fielded questions about the Pirates meat-grinder schedule. The schedule is just something that we have to live with, Baker said. It was made before I came here and before the kids came here so there is nothing we can do about it.

By JONATHAN VITTI AP Sports Writer

If the Houston Astros post-season pitching in any way approximates their late-season warmups, the Mets will be in for a battle.

Jim Deshaies, Aurelio Lopez, Charlie Kerfeld and Dave Smith combined on Houstons fifth shutout in six games as the Astros beat the Atlanta Braves 2-0 Sunday.

Deshaies, 11-5, gave up five hits and a walk in five innings. Lopez pitched two inninK of one-hit relief, then Kerfeld and Smith pitched a hitless inning each. Smith got his 32nd save.

Dave Lopes singled a run home in the sixth. Pinch-hitter Terry Puhl singled one home in the eighth.

Houston has won 10 of 13 g Atlanta has lost five of six.

games.

Giants 6, Dodgers 5 Pitcher Greg Minton hit a two-out double and scored on Bob Brenlys single in the bottom of the 16th inning, ending a 5-hour, 45-minute marathon with a cast of 52 players -27 Dodgers and 25 Giants. The record of 53 was set this season, in a suspended Chicago-Houston game that was played on Sept. 2 and Sept. 3.

The Dodgers led 3-1 in the ninth inning, but the Giants tied it. Los Angeles led 5-3 in the 14th, but the Giants tied it again.

Steve Sax was O-for-7, snapping his 25-^ame hitting streak, longest in the majors this season.

Mets 4, Pirates 1 Darryl Strawberry hit a three-run homer as New York beat Pittsburgh in the nth inning for the second

Contest Scores

Southern Methodist 31, Texas Christian

Penn State 42, East Carolina 7 Brigham Young 27, Temple 17 Gerogia Southern 34, UT-Chattanooga 26 Georgia 31, South Carolina 26 Texas A4M16, Southern Mississippi 7 Kentucl^ 37, Cincinnati 20 Miami, Fla., 28, Oklahoma 16 Auburn 34, Tennessee 8 Clemson 27, Georgia Tech 3 Duke 20, Virginia 13

ippi State 16, Florida 10 N.C. State 28, Maryland 16

Rutgers 16, Syracuse 10 B^lor 45, Texas Tech 14 U(XA 41, Long Beach State 23 Virginia Tech 37, East Tennessee State

Mississii

t 28, Mary] Mississippi 35, Tulane 10

Wake Forest 49, Army 14 iState irgin

Southern California 20 Washington 10

Stanford 17, Oregon State 7 48, W^t Virginia 16

Wyoming 21, Wisconsin 12 Air Force 24, Colorado State 7 Washington State 21, Arizona State 21 (tie)

Arkansas 42, Nex Mexico State 11 Ball State 27, Toledo 10 San Jose State 35, California 14 Central Michigan 56, Ohio 27 Arizona 24, Colorado 21 Tulsa 24, Houston 14

Farmville Central 28, Charles B. Aycock

ECU Men's Tennis Takes Third Place

RICHMOND, Va. - East Carolina Universitys mens tennis team took third place in a four-team meet held this weekend at the University of Richmond.

first

Com-

NFL

(CmtnuedFromB-l)

Quarterback John Elway, who struggled in the first half, returned to fwm on Denvers opening poss^ion lof the second. He completed passes of I 17 yards to Steve Watson and 32

> yards to rookie Mark Jackson, then found tight end Clarence Kay for the

> 1-yard scoring toss.

;! Later in the third quarter. Winder ^capped a 66-yard drive with a TD run -and Willhite later dived one yard yearly in the final quarter to culmi-;*nate a 53-yard drive.

Jets 26, Colts 7

Pat Leahys four field goals ex-tended his string of successful at-; tempts to 19 in a row, the third--longest in NFL history, as the Jets ^ beat Indianapolis.

; Leahy, whose last miss was in the 'lOth game last year, extended his -own club record for consecutive field 'goals with successful attempts of 34, :48 47 and 24 yards. The NFL record -for consecutive field goals is 23 by Mark Moseley of Washington.

Raiders 17, Chargers 13 - Marc Wilson threw two touchdown : passes in a span of 41 seconds to spark th Raiders to their first victory of the NFL season.

The Raiders, playing without star tailback Marcus Allen, who was sidelined because of a sprained ankle, had opened the year by losing their first three games for the first time in 22 years.

Wilson, who completed 19 of his 28 passes for 314 yards, threw a 12-yard touchdown pass to Dokie Williams

with 16 seconds left in the first half and hit Jessie Hester with a 40-yard pass after just 25 seconds of the third quarter.

Falcons 23. Bucs20,OT Mick Luckhursts third field goal of the game, a 34-yarder 12:35 into overtime, lifted Atlanta over Tampa Bay. The game-winning kick came at the end of a 10-play, 52-yard drive that consumed six minutes, 29 seconds and completed the Falcons comeback from a 20-7 halftime deficit.

The Falcons 4^) start is the best in the franchises 21-year history.

ped by Matt Bahrs 24-yard field goal with 11 minutes left.

The field goal gave Cleveland a 17-14 lead. Curtis Dickey then ran one yard for his first touchdown since 1984 to clinch the Browns victory with 7:45 to play. The Lions lost their third straight.

The hosting Spiders took place, followed by Virginia monwealth. East Carolina took third while Radford was fourth.

In the A flight singles, Dan Lamong took fifth place while Jon Melhorn was sixth. Greg Loyd took fourth and John Taylor, seventh, in the B flight.

Kevin Plumb was fifth and Todd Sumner was sixth in the C flight, with Bill Wing second and Scott Avery third in D flight.

Chiefs 20, Bills 17 Nick Lowery kicked a 46-yard field goal with 1:07 left to boost Kansas City over Buffalo. The Chiefs scored twice in the games final five minutes and were helped when Buffalo quarterback Jim Kelly threw an in-

In the A flight doubles, Melhorn and Taylor took fourth place while Loyd and Lamont were sixth. Sumner and Wing took fifth place in the B flight doubles while Pete Campanero and Avery finished sixth.

Tampa Bay, trying to reach the .500 mart! fw first time since sixth week

of the 1984 season, fell to 1-3.

Vikings 42, Packers 7 Tommy Kramer threw six touchdown passes and surpassed the 20,000-yard career passing mark as Minnesota beat Green Bay. For only the second time in their storied 66-year history, the Packers have started a season 0-4; the other was in 1975. The Vikings snapped a five-game losing streak to Green Bay.

Kramer, who was replaced early in the second half after his sixth touchdown, threw two scoring passes each to Steve Jordan and Hassan Jones and one each to Darrin Nelson and Mike Mularkey.

Browns 24, Lions 21 Gerald McNeil returned a punt 84 yards for a touchdown and ignited the tie-breaking drive for Cleveland with a 36-yard kickoff return.

McNeil s third-quarter punt return was the longest in Browns history, and his fourth-quarter kick return started a 10-play, 58-yard drive cao-

terception to Deron Cherry late in the fourth quarter after the Q scored the tying touchdown.

Navy Rolls Over ECU

Cherrys interception gave Kansas City the ball at the Buffalo 45 with 3:58 to play and the Chiefs drove close enough for Lowei^s field goal, which snapped a 17-17 tie.

The win broke an eight-game road losing streak for Kansas City.

Steelers 22, Oilers 16, OT

Pittsburghs Rick Woods returned a punt 41 yards in overtime to set up Walter Abercrombies 3-yard touchdown run that gave the Steelers their victory over Houston.

Pittsburgs Gary Anderson kicked his third field goal of the game, a 28-yarder, to give the Steelers a 16-13 lead with 2:23 seconds left in regulation play.

The United States Naval Academy rolled up a 4-0 soccer victory over East Carolina in a match Sunday.

The Midshipmen scored three goals in the first half to sew up the win. Benedict, OBrien and Dee each scored goals in the period. Schayer added the fourth goal in the second half.

Navy took 12 shots on goal to ECUs 10. Navy recorded one save while ECU had seven. George Podgorney had three in the first half while Mac Kendall had four in the second.

The loss drops the Pirates to 4-6-1 while Navy advances to 3-4-1.

East Carolina will play host to UNC Wilmington on Thursday.

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Straight game. Jim Morrison had tied the game with two outs in the ninth inning with his 22nd homer of the year.

Rick Aguilera, 9-7, won with two innings of relief. He followed Bob Ojeda, who had a three-hit shutout until Morrison homered.

Strawberi7 also drove in the Mets first run with a fourth-inning infield hit.

Phillies 5, Exp<2 Kevin Gross allowed five hits over eight innings, then gave up two in the ninth and was relieved. Steve Bedro-sian struck out the side to wrap up the game.

I feel Im better off if I pitch two or three days in a row, Bedrosian said. If I dont get enough work, I find myself too strong and my mechanics get messed up. I end up working too fast and I get myself in trouble.

Cardinals 4, Cubs 1 Steve Lake and Tommy Herr singled in runs, and the Cubs helped St. Louis to two more. Vince Coleman scored the games first run in the

third inning on Gary Matthews two-base error in left field, and Terry Pendleton scored on Dave Gumperts wild pitch in the sixth.

Greg Mathews, 11-8, snapped a string of four defeats with a six-hit, seven-inning outing and Todd Worrell pitched two innings for his league-leading 36th save.

Reds 6, Padres 3 Ted Power, 9-6, allowed four hits over eight innings and doubled in a run during Cincinnatis three-run second, an inning that featured Kurt Stillwell stealing home on the front end of a double steal.

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CHERNOBYL CONSTRUCTION - This photo received Monday in London from Tass shows progress of construction work being carried out on the defense wall of the fourth unit of the Chernobyl nuclear power plant which was damaged in an explosion and fire. < AP Laserphoto)

Lebanon Street Fighting Claims 62 More Lives

BEIRUT, Lebanon (AP) - Fierce street battles in which 62 p^ple died strengthened the position of Lebanons top Christian militia chief and caused an estimated $10 million in damage to Beirut neighborhoods now strewn with rubble.

The last pocket of resistance was mopped up at daybreak, said a communique issued Sunday by the Lebanese Forces, with 8,000 fighters the countrys largest Christian militia.

The militia, led by Samir Geagea, crushed a weekend comeback bid by ousted Lebanese Forces commander Elie Hobeika, who is pro-Syrian. About 600 supporters of Hobeika stormed into the citys Christian east from the Moslem western sector at dawn Saturday.

After 24 hours of fighting, in which 198 people were also reported wounded, police confirmed Sunday that forces loyal to Geagea had defeated the troops of Hobeika, the first combatants to cross Beiruts dividing Green Line since 1975, when Lebanons civil war began.

Sporadic mortar exchanges persisted in the city Sunday, but no new casualties were reported.

Riding in armored personnel carriers and jeeps mounted with 106mm recoilless rifles, Geageas militiamen patrolled the four residential Christian districts that saw the heaviest fighting.

Police estimated damages from the combat and artillery exchanges at $10 million. Power lines were down, streets were strewn with rubble and broken glass and burned-out cars smoldered in twisted heaps.

The 29-year-old Hobeikas whereabouts remained unknown. An unconfirmed report put him in Chtaura, the Bekaa Valley town where the command of 25,000 Syrian troops stationed in Lebanon is headquartered.

The collapse of Hobeikas thrust consolidated Geageas position as the strongman of Lebanons 1.8 million Christians, who, though outnumbered by Moslems, have traditionally dominated Lebanon politically.

: Hobeika was ousted from the i.ebanese Forces command in

[Monastery Burns

MOSCOW (AP) - A fire swept through buildings at Zagorsk, an an-icient Russian Orthodox monastery land church complex north of ^Moscow, and caused loss of life, the official news agency Tass said today. A priest told a Western reporter five people died,

; Tass said the tire broke out in the :Zagorsk seminary early Sunday. The report did not say how many died.

; The historical valuables and monuments did not suffer damage. *An investigation is under way into :the causes of the fire, said Tass.

The four-sentence dispatch contained little information and spokesmen for the church refused even to confirm that the fire occured.

January in fighting that left 350 people dead.

The armys 10th Brigade, predominantly Christian, was stationed along the east side of the Green Line. The army had stepped in on the side of Geagea, 37, in what police described as an effort to prevent the fighting from escalating into a renewal of all-out civil war.

Police said three army soldiers were killed and five wounded in the weekend fighting. Twenty-five of Hobeikas men died and 42 were wounded, and Geageas militia lost 27 killed and 56 wounded.

Seven other people were killed and 95 wounded in the artillery duels.

Police said 35 Hobeika supporters were taken prisoner, 20 by the army and 15 by Geageas militiamen.

The Lebanese Forces claimed that Syrian troops and Moslem militias provided active support for Hobeikas thrust. But the Syrian command and its Moslem militia allies denied any involvement, describing the fighting as a Christian power struggle.

Geagea, in launching his takeover bid in January, accused Hobeika of giving too much Christian power away to Moslems in a peace pact signed with Moslem militia leaders on Dec. 28.

The Syrian-brokered accord was an attempt to end the civil strife that has killed more than 100,000 people in Lebanon in the past 11 years. Syria is the major power broker in Lebanon, its neighbor to the west.

President Amin Gemayel, a Maronite Catholic, was among the Christians who considered the accords power-sharing provisions conceded too much to the countrys Moslems.

Government Says Son Of Tribal President Has Been Kidnapped

ByLAURINDAKEYS Associated Press Writer

JOHANNESBURG, South Africa (AP) - The kidnappers of the son of Ciskei President-for-life Lennox Sebe have demanded the leaders resignation, the government of the black tribal homeland reported.

Ciskei Director-General of Information Headman Sonthunzi said Sundav that Maj. Gen. Kwane Sebe, son of the presidnt, is being held hostage in the homeland of Transkei.

The two Xhosa tribal homelands, considered independent by the South African government, are small, poor, one-party states not recognized by any other nation.

In another development, a black man demonstrating the use of a grenade to a group of people in Khyalit-sha township near Cape Town was killed and three children injured' when the device exploded, the governments Bureau for formation said today.

The children, two girls age 5 and 6, and a 15-year-old boy, were admitted to a hospital after Sundays blast, but their injuries were not believed to be serious, according to the bureau report.

Lt. Gen. Charles Sebe, the former military chief of Ciskei, was freed from prison Friday by a comman-

do-style band of white men firing machine guns. He had been sentenced to 12 years on a terrorism conviction after his brother, the president, accused him of plotting a coup.

A half-hour after the breakout, Kwane Sebe, the eldest son of the president and his second-in-command in the Ciskei security police were kidnapped outside a nightclub and have not been seen since.

Sonthunzi, quoted by the South African Press Association, said he received a phone call during the weekend from Namba Sebe, another brother of the president. Namba jumped bail after being arrested on the coup plot charge and fled to Transkei after Charles Sebes conviction in 1984.

Sonthunzi said Namba Sebe told him that Kwane Sebe and Ciskei ilice Col. Zandisile Ngwanya were ing held hostage in Transkei and would be freed in exchange for the sons of Charles Sebe and Namba Sebe. Both sons were imprisoned in the 1984 case.

Sonthunzi said President Sebes resignation was also demanded by the kidnappers.

The South African Press Association said Namba Sebe could not be

contacted at his heavily guarded home in Umtata, the Transkei capital. The agency telephoned several Transkei officials, none of whom would comment on the report from Ciskei.

Charles Sebes whereabouts remain unknown. The Ciskei government has made no comment on who it thinks was responsible for the escape, but its relations with Transkei nave been tense for years.

South Africas information bureau, the only official source of news on unrest under the nationwide state of emergency declared June 12, gave no further details of the grenade explosion.

Under emergency rules, reporters cannot describe security force actions, disclose the names of detainees or publish statements deemed subversive.

Three people were also reported seriously injured early Sunday when a grenade was rolled across the floor of a multi-racial nightclub in the township of Eden Park, near Alber-ton.

About 5,000 people gathered in a cinema in Soweto on Sunday night.

and by voice vote, d^anded that the ^ council of the huge black township : outside Johannesburg resign. 7^, The councilors have fled their> homes and we do not know where find them if we need immediate heli^-from them, said Stanley Nkomo,i: who chaired the meetii^. Many': councilors have fled the violence : militant youths who have attacked,: township administrators as col^;^-laborators with apartheid. C

By law and custom, apaiihei^ establishes a racially seigregatett: society in which the 24-million black-: majority has no vote in national af-^ fairs. The 5-million white minority*-controls the economy and maintains -separate districts, schools and healt^ services. 5:

Speculation continued as to whether President P,W. Botha would tonight announce a national election during the National Party congress in East London, Cape province, the presidents home province.

The speculation has been building since Botha, who made no election announcement last week at another party congress in the Orange Free State, hinted something was afoot.

Pilot Dies In Crash

CHICAGO (AP) - A pilot who radioed that his small plane had lost an engine crashed about a half-mile from Midway Airport, plowing into three homes and setting one of them ablaze, officials said.

The pilot died in the crash late Sunday in the South Side neighborhood, but no one on the ground was hurt, said Fire Department spokesman Tom Sheppard.

I heard two big explosions, said Catherine Zadlo, who lives several houses down the block from the homes struck by the plane. I thought it was a bomb going off, or thunder.

Federal Aviation Administration spokesman Mort Edelstein said the pilot of the twin-engine Beechcraft took off from Midway at about 11 p.m. and radioed moments later that he was returning because he had lost an engine.

Then the tower lost him, he said. Officials said the plane apparently crashed while trying to make its way back.

The pilot was tentatively identified as Frank Jaax, about 50, of DuPage County, said Frank Schwarz, an investigator for the Cook County Medical Examiners office.

The plane was part of Titan Air Taxi Service, and was carrying bundled newspapers, said Jerry Lawrence, another fire department spokesman.

Sheppard said officials believe the plane hit the chimney of one home, then took off the roof of the second, struck the top of a tree, crossed an alley and crashed into the back yard of the third home.

It set fire to its wooden porch of the third home, Sheppard said.

Rina Santamaria, whose chimney was hit, said:

I heard what sounded like a crash. I opened up my front door and I saw a wheel had landed on my front porch. I looked up and I saw the corner of the house next door had been damaged. I ran into the back yard

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We heard it go over the station here and we knew he was in trouble, Ms. Wicht said. We hear planes go overhead all the time, but weve never heard one fly over that low.

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Th D>ly Raflector, GreanvlHe, N.C. Monday, Saptember 29.1986 p 5

for complwtw TV programming Informntion. consult your woofcly TV SNOWTIMI from lun^oy's Dolly Roffloctor.

'People Meters' Enter Rating Services Battle

! By FELIX GUTIERREZ

; Associated Press Writer

;LOS ANGELES (AP) - The wamble for television ratings this 9Bason isnt just among the shows. Audience rating companies will be fighting it out with new electronic ^ devices called people

rThe spoils are the $35 million arket for national audience data largely dominated by the A.C. elsen Co. The contenders are elsen, London-based AGB and Ar-itron, which now does local televi-t ratings.

(.Whichever company prevails, imple meters may well change the way broadcasters do business.

_ revenue, programming sions and scheduling of com-

jpercials will likely feel the impact.

1 meters resemble hand-held lators. Viewers punch in peril identification numbers as they

, I to watch television, then log out fhn they leave the room. Viewers iiust repeat the number periodically p confirm they havent fallen asleep wandered away. jEach persons viewing record is ^lored in a small home computer, I automatically sent by telephime j to a central computer tabulation of overnight rating. ^Nielsen and other audience measurement firms sell their ratings ^ita to broadcasters, advertisers advertising agencies, who use I figures to determine how much charged fqr commercial

^ People meters provide more specific audience data about who is watching, which is esp^ially important to advertisers interested in reaching particular age, income or other groups.

The meters also can tell whos viewing what in todays multiscreen households, including commercial, independent, cable and VCR pro-

^^raySody is calling for a better system. The people meter seems to nave that jtential, said David Poltrack, CBS vice president for research. The present rating svstem of household meters and family diaries has been used since the 1950s, when most homes had one TV set receiving only a few channels.

This season, Nielsen and Europes AGB are squaring off over separate people meter systems, and both plan to start measuring audiences na-tkmally in September 1987.

! Meanwhile, Arbitran, which now

charts local area viewing b) television watchers fill out diaries, is testing people meters in Denver and plans to go national in 1988.

AGB negan testing its people meters in Boston early last year. The $2.5 million test was partly funded by 37 broadcasters and advertisers. AGB officials estimate it will cost $40 million to go national.

We saw an opportunity for introducing a system we introduced for other reasons in European countries, Dr. Stephan Buck, head of AGB TV Research, said in a telephone interview from London. ^Some people felt the existing systems here had been slow and we could be some kind of lever.

Nielsen resurrected the perale meter testing it began in Tampa, na. in 1975, but shelved in 1980. It plans to have 1,000 homes equipped with people meters this season, said spokesman Lany Frerk.

This television season both companies will report test results and draw separate national samples of 2,000 homes to prepare for next year. By next spring some broadcasters and advertisers may choose one company, or both, to provide audience data.

I think right now its kind of a coin toss. I think in truth only one can win out, said David C. Lehmkuhl. senior vice president of N.W. Ayer advertising agency. It seems the networks are on the side of Nielsen and the agencies by and large seem to be on the side of AGB.

Nielsens Frerk adds, A lot of people in the business dont think theres room for three companies.

In autumn 1988, Arbitrons ScanAmerica should be offering national data on viewing and product purchases. In addition to logging television watching, ScanAmerica households record shopping preferences by running a pen-like electronic reader over Universal Product Codes on purchases brought home.

Seven major advertising agencies, including Ayer and BBDO, have signed contracts with AGB, which means they could be paying both Nielsen and AGB for 1987 national ratings. Because of the expense, Lehmikuhl says agencies will soon decide which peoj^e meter service fer.

year is going to decide the

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Because viewers must periodically verify their presence, people meters tend to report smaller audiences than diaries and conventional household meters. This could translate to lower broadcasting advertising rates.

Independent television stations, cable cnannels and VCR viewing will likely show larger audience shares with people meters. In the diary system, familiar network programs tend to be remembered and recorded more frequently than other viewing, industry officials say.

On the pro^amming side, people meters may allow networks to make faster decisions on which shows live or die.

Althixigh initial people meter tests have been encouraging, several questions remain. One is whether viewers will continue to accurately push the people meter buttons once the novelty wears off. Another is whether teen-agers and children will cooperate as well as adults.

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Stars Abundant For New London Theater Schedule

By MATT WOLF Associated Press Writer LONDON (AP) - The new London theater season is top-heavy with stars, many of them winners of Oscars and Tony awards and just as familiar to New York audiences as they are to British theatergoers.

Glenda Jackson, an Oscar winner for Women in Love and A Touch of Class, leads the way. She opened Sept. 8 in the Spanish classic The House of Bernarda Alba, by Federico Garcia Lorca.

The production received rave reviews and will play a seven-week run at West Londons fringe Lyric Theater, Hammersmith. Miss Jackson plays the title character, and Joan Plowright, Laurence Oliviers wife, co-stars as the housekeeper Poncia.

The all-female drama, directed by Spanish actress Nuria Espert, was first produced in 1945 nine years after Lorcas execution at the start of the Spanish Civil War.

Ben Kingsley, the Oscar-winning star of Ganohi, begins a 20-performance run Sept. 26 in A Betrothal, by American playwright Lanford Wilson, the author of Talleys Folly and Fifth of July. The world premiere directed by Alison Sutcliffe, Kingsleys wife -will be seen at the 63-seat Man In the Moon pub theater. Geraldine James, who played Mirabehn in Gandhi and appeared in The Jewel In the Crown, co-stars.

Kingsleys sala^ for the run will be just three digits, said producer Peter Wilson, who co-produced the actors 1983 Broadway stint in Edmund Kean.

Vanessa Redgrave, Jane Fondas Oscar-winning co-star in Julia, opens Oct. 2 in Ibsens 1882 Ghosts, at the Young Vic. The Norwegian playwrights classic drama marks the latest in a string of impressive stage roles for Miss Redgrave who

recently has played Arkadina in The Seagull, Katharina in The Taming of the Shrew and Cleopatra in Antony and Cleopatra.

Jane Lapotaire, New Yorks Tony-winning Piaf, will play two roles with the Royal Shakespeare Company in October: the acrobatic Lena in George Bernard Shaws Misalliance, opening Oct. 8, and Maya in the London premiere of Arthur Millers The Archbishops Ceiling, opening Oct. 29.

In the commercial theater, Derek Jacobi returns to the London stage for the first time since his Royal Shakespeare Company engagement in Much Ado About Nothing and Cyrano de Bergerac. It was his performance in Much Ado About Nothing that won Jacobi a Tony award in 1985 as best actor.

Jacobi opens Oct. 15 at the Theater Royal, Haymarket in Breaking the Code, a new play by Hugh Whitemore, whose Pack of Lies played on Broadway last season.

Maggie Smith, the double O^car-winning star of The Prime of Miss Jean Brodie and California Suite, opens in a revival of Jean Cocteaus 1940 The Infernal Machine. The production follows Bernarda Alba into the Lyric, Hammersmith in November.

In January, Miss Smith will make her first appearance at the National Theater since the new three-

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Another highlight of the season could be called the revenge of the Avengers. Diana Rigg ana Patrick Macnee, who played Mrs. Peel and Steed in the witty, endlessly repeated television series, are each in plays opening in November.

Miss Rigg returns to the West End for the first time since 1983 in Wildfire, a new play by American playwright N. Richard Nash, author of The Rainmaker The pyschoiogical drama about a woman who burns down her New York townhouse opens Nov. 18 at the Phoenix Theater. The director is Peter Wood and Miss Riggs co-star is Kevin McNally.

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M Tha Dally Reflector. Greenville, N.C. Monday. September 29,1986

Ct09SW0t By Eugene Sbeffer

ACROSS

1 On (of equal value)

5 Tipple 8 Roman censor

12 Spanish lass

14 Ancient country

15 Chefs need

16 Backyard swing, perhaps

17 New Zealand parrot

18 FYankness

20 Invited

23 Small rodent

24 Road that led to Rome?

25 Kitchen item

28 Cut off

29 First sign of spring?

30 ('rown

32 Kitchen

items

34 Busy place

35 Sale tag

36 Early Persiana

37 ...but feW are

40 Ventilate

41 Plunder

42 Deep-dish dessert

47 English queen

48 Poison remedy

49 Pome fruit

50 Humorist lx)uis

51 Soap-frame bar

DOWN 1 Silly one

2 Popeyes Swee

3 Sky god

4 Grandmas chair?

5 Thatching palm

6 Aint Shame?

7 Crepes

8 Forty winks

9 Barren

10 Elephants ear

11 Hebrew measure

13 Robert or Donna

Solution time: 28 mins.

'IM*: !=cjW

Milii uila=i

9-29

Saturdays answer

19 King-toppers

20 Trouble

21 Its before light or watch

22 Military cap

23 Causes distress

25 Cranium

26 Amino or carbolic

27 Wheel hub

29 Church

part

31 Footlike organ

33 Annual festival

34 Ruler of Palestine, and sons

36 The south of France

37 Applaud

38 Sharpen

39 Chaplin

40 Its before date or room

43 Old Place with You

44 Calamity

45 Bowery ailment

46 OK

Deadly Drugs

Worried about the use of illegal drugs? In 1980, such drugs killed 1,242 people. However, more than 3,500 other Americans died that year from overdoses of LEGALLY prescribed drugs. This year, overdoses from both groups of drugs will claim more than 7,000 lives. While the overall number of fatalities has increased since 1980, the share of deaths from various legal drugs has changed little. Such drugs still account for 75 percent of all overdose deaths.

DO YOU KNOW What legal product helps cause about 80 percent of all lung-cancer deaths?

FRIDAYS ANSWER - The Knesset is Israels legislative branch of government.

9 29-W) KnowledKe Uniimited, Inc. 1986

CEYPTOQUDP

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Saturdays Cryptoqulp: 'THE HARMFUL CENSORSHIP OF OUR NEWSPAPERS IS WRITERS CLAMP.

Todays Cryptoquip clue: E equals R

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1986 King KMhna Syndical*. Inc.

FORECASTFOR TUESDAY, Sept. 30

GENERAL TENDENCIES: The day^e finds you able to continue with

whatever creative plans you are putting into motion. Continue with unabashed

intoest and you get fine results.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) You have every chance to bring your alnlitiif(

and talents to the attention of bigwigs who can help.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Be gentle with your mate Umight. Avmd eii'

pensive entertainment and come to a family agreement. r;

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Find the best way to get your ideas across

others. Then see to it that all is harmonious at home.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to Jul. 21) Raise your level of consciousness

and you can increase your abundance. Be careful driving. > t

LEO (Jul. 22 to Aug. 21) You became inspired yesterday and it cmitinueft

into today, so go ahead with that fine activity.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sqit. 22) You can visualize how to make your dreanji

come true but later dont be forceful to gain your own way. > * >

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Pursue the personal wishes that motivate yog

and gain them. Dont permit anxiety to limit progress.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Discuss with a bigwig what your aims regap

ding the world really are and gain assistance for them.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) You are newly inspired today and

accomplish much. Take no risks with your reputation. iH

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Get your bills together. Do something that

will greatly please your mate. Rid yourself of boredom. ;*

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) You may get a favor from an influential

friend, so be gracious about it. Dont let irritations bother you. ^

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) You may be drawn into unpleasant surroun-:

dings. Leave quickly and be safe. Make sure you drive carefully.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she will be able to view

everything from its widest scope, so early teach to whittle them down to

practical and workable level. Make sure you give praise for anyt^ unususA

that is wisely handled and raise the incentive. A good education is important

here.

The stars impel, tl^y do not compel. What y<Hi make of your life is largeljp^ up to you!

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1 0 Pass 19 ?

What action do you take?

A.There is a school that believes in never making a takeout double when you hold five spades. Paraphrasing Sam Goldwyn: Include us out! If partner has long clubs and short spades, you could easily have a game or slam in clubs. Wed double.

Q.2 As South, vulnerable, you hold;

#854 9K3 0KQ6 #J9662

The bidding has proceeded;

South West North East

Pass Pass 1 # Pass

AWIILD

What do you bid now?

A.If your side does not have the values for game, the most likely spot is three no trump. If you now raise to two clubs, partner might think you have an unbalanced hand and, with no inclination to play for 11 tricks, pass. Therefore, we prefer one no trump. That implies a club fit, since you did not bid a new suit at the one level.

Q.3Both vulnerable, as South you hold:

#KQ7 0AKQJ42 #AK103

The bidding has proceeded:

South West North East

2 0 Paiss 3 # Pass

What do you bid now?

A.You are certainly going to contract for at least a small slam, and a grand slam depends only on part-

imi BAIUY

ner having the ace of spades. Blackwood wont helpyou need a cue-bidding sequence. Jump to four hearts. Since three hearts would be forcing, the jump must be a cue-bid, for the moment agreeing clubs as the trump suit.

Q.4East-West vulnerable, as South you hold;

#Q109863 96 0KQ10942

Your right-hand opponent opens the bidding with one heart. What action do you take?

A.You certainly intend competing to the four-level at least. Should you overcall one spade and should the bidding be at four hearts when next it is your turn, you will then have to bid five diamonds. However, if you overcall two diamonds now, you will then be able to compete with four spades, a level lower. So that gets our vote.

Q.6Neither vulnerable, as South you hold;

#K76532 96 OJIO #AQ93

The bidding has proceeded:

East South West North

1# Pass INT 2 NT

Pass ?

What action do you take?

A.Partners two no trump is unusual, a takeout for the miSr suits. You have a very good hai(Id for him. Dont even think of takmg your chances at no trump. Jumplto four clubs to show a hand wjOi good minor-suit values that wotM be perfectly happy to play a game, should partner so desire.

Q.6Both vulnerable, as Soiilh you hold;

#AK63 97 0AK6542 #K{0

The bidding has proceeded:

South West North East 1 0 Pass 19 PASS t

? c

What do you bid now?

A.You have a very good hand, but your shortness in partners sidt and the lack of intermediates in your long suits should cool your ardor. Bid one spade.

NANUrS

THEN, FOR NO REASON AT ALL, you SEEM ft) 6RAPUALLYPRIFTAfART

MV SPPER PI5H USED

TO BE TWO FEET AWAY..

NOU), ITS THREE FEET

PRANK A nuntT

..ANP THi IS gfify- I 5eRArriAN, OOP i f^ONATBpX COppuTW

BxrBPT-

we CALL HIM THe 3 CMIP-MONP. 3

eiMi<NiAM THAva^ 9-27 - r

NUBBIN

niNKT WIMCnMUUI

The Pally Reflector, Graenvllle, N.C. Monday. S<pfmbT20.1966 |^7Librarians Swamped With Carter Papers, Film

By CAROLYNS, CARLSON Associated Press Writer ATLANTA (AP) The frequent

use of color idiotograjphy and copying machines during Jimmy Carters

four years in the White House is

years ______________

complicating the job of National Archives librarians trying to preserve hisprfidential materials.

Millions of pages of documents, meinos and letters along with 1.5 million photographic negatives are being assemoled in the Carter Presidential Library, which takes up 70,000 of the 130,000 square feet in the Carter Presidential Center.

* The center will open to the public

Thursday, one day after Carter dedicates the center with a ceremony i m which President Reagan is ex-hpected to participate.

The library will be deeded to the = National Archives and Records Ad-I mimstration while the rest of the $25-million privately financed Carter Presidential Center remains in the hands of an operating foundation.

Although most of Carters presidential papers have been moved jto the library from storage in a fprmer Atlanta post office, the photo negatives remain in Washington, said Donald B. Schewe, director of I the library portion of the center.

The librarys collection will not be open to researchers for at least another month, and then only the portions that have been processed will be available for examination.

We just cant open everything at once, Schewe said. The volume of material is so great that, if we had to process everything, the staff would be huge.

When Franklin Roosevelt was in office, from 1933 to 1945, he generated a small number of photographic plates and files totaling 5.5 million pages. Carters materials includeResidents Evacuate

SANTA BARBARA, Calif. (AP) -A fire engulfed a greenhouse, warehouse and small office, spewing toxic fumes from pesticides over a quarter-mile area and forcing the evacuation of 450 residents for several hours, officials said.

Those evacuated were allowed to return home at about 5 a.m. Sunday, 12 hours after the fire broke out at the Por La Mar Nursery in Goleta Valley, about eight miles west of downtown Santa Barbara.

more than 27 million pages, 1.5 million neigatives, 3.8 million pages of campaign records and 18,000 gifts presented to the White House during his term.

The growth in presidential materials reflects the relative importance of government in our lives, the relative importance of the United States in the world and the improvement of technology, Schewe said.

Before photocopying machines became widely used, he said, the president would write a long letter on several subjects and it would be filed under one subject and a one-paragraph precis would be written, referring back to the original letter, and placed in the files of the other subjects.

Under Carter, that kind of letter would be photocopied and duplicates )laced in all the appropriate subject iles.

Letters from the public also make up a significant portion of the files.

Very few people wrote the White House before Roosevelt took office, said Schewe, who worked nine years at the Roosevelt Presidential Library in Hyde Park, N.Y., before taking responsibility for Carters materials in 1981.

The size of the collection means it

will take years for Archives employees to sort, organize and preserve the materials.

Processing the negatives requires organizing them in cold storage rooms since negatives fade rapidly when stored at room temperature. When photographs must be copied, the frozen negative will be moved to a 55-degree room for two days of defrosting and then brought to room temperature for copying.

Processing the papers means transferring the files into acid-free folders so they will not yellow, sor

ting the folders into acid-free boxes, marking the folders and boxes according to subject and then recording those markings in a listing of file titles that will eventually be computerized.

The archivists will keep the papers in virtually the same order they were in at the White House.

From a historians perspwtive, how things are organized is important and tells us something. For instance, everything thats in the staff secretarys file are documents the president actually saw. Historians

need to know what papers the ixresi-dent himself saw, Schewe said.

The files for the first ladys staff are historically significant because they were kept separately until 1978 when the first ladys staff merged into the White House staff.

The traditional first ladys staff dealt with ess substantial things

than Rosalynn Carter did, Schewe said. To the historian looking at it, (the merger) was an elevation of position. It shows that what she was doing was more important than what other first ladies had done.

Subject to final approval, the proposed new tax laws keep interest deductions for home equity loans with certain guideUnes.

TAX DEDUaiBLE TOOL FOR HOMEOWNERS FIRST FEDERAL EQUTTYLINE

It PIRSrTFEEERftt, S

The best place to bank.

M4 S E.,,. s. /75214S 51 E Bh,d AYOP, 10/ V. 3rd S. /7^33 128 N S. /TiWIJ, OMFTON 1,8 (W 8. 4^,2.Just A Call Sells It All!

ViThe Daily Reflector Classified Ads - 752-6166

people read classified

COI Public Notices

LE NUMBER: ME3M FILM NUMBER:

IN THE GENERAL COURT OF

. riijibR COURT DIVISION ? NORTH CAROLINA i, RITT COUNTY TrOEFORE THE CLERK IN RE: Eitalt of Lillian J.

^'^SriCE TO CREDITORS ' HAVING QUALIFIED as Ex ecutor of ftw Estate of Lillian J .. Flanasan, deceased, lated of I 'Flft County, North Carotins, this f is to notify all persons having claims against said Estate to 1 present such claims to the < undersigned at Post Office Box 1767, Greenville, North Carolina : 27I3S-1767, on or before the 16th

day of AAarch, 1M7, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their

recovery. All persons indebted to said Estate "

Immediate pay ) This the 4th day of September,

1 ^HOVIA BANK A TRUST , COMPANY, N.A., EXECUTOR

{ goa^ice Box 1767

nvllle, NC 27836-1767

j FRANKM. WOOTEN, JR.

1 LawOfflceof Frank M. Wooten i Attorney for the Estate of Lillian/R^anagan

I September 8, IS, 22.29,1986 FILEN0.8^CvS-1329

';filmno

IN THE GENERAL COURT OF

, ^u^eI^Hr court division I NORTH CAROLINA iWTT COUNTY nWESTBROOKE HOTEL IN i VESTORS, LTD, 1982, Plaintiff Versus

'CARTER DEVELOPMENT

INC., ALLEN WHITE, INC., JOHN L. GRAY, JR., Trustee, , FIRST AMERICAN SAVINGS BANK (formerly EAST FED ERAL SAVINGS A LOAN (ASSOCIATION), DAVID

SARD, Trustee, WILLIAM M. JTEN, Trustee, KRIEGER ATIONWIDE REAL ESTATE CORPORATION, ROBERT T 'loos. Trustee, INTER CAPITAL SAVINGS BACK, I RCA SERVICE COMPANY, 'BORG WARNER, HUNDRED

^EENVILLE READY MIX ^CRETE, INC., WICKES [UMBER, A DIVISION OF ^KES COMPANIES, INC., ffflANCH CONSTRUCTION iPANY, BOBBY BAKER ANN BAKER, d/b/a lERPAINTA SWALLCOVERING CO., CITY GREENVILLE, COUNTY PITT, STATE OF NORTH ROLINA, DEPT. OF REV UE, EMPLOYMENT SE RITY COMMISSION OF

.Defendants NOTICE OF HEARING

|0: ANY AND ALL PERSONS, CORPORATIONS, OR OTHER

..USINESS ENTITIES IN TERESTED IN THE

RECEIVERSHIP OF THI RAMADA INN, GREENVILLE

NORTH CAROLINA

YOU ARE HEREBY

J NOTIFIED that on the lOth day f of October, 1986, at 10:00 a m. 8 the Honorable John B. Lewis, Jr., Superior Court Judge, will conduct a hearing in Greenville, North (tarolina, in the Superior Courtroom, or such other room Ql the PItt County Courthouse as ha daams proper, for the purpose of reviewing the assofs, ilablHtlas, claims, receipts, and disbursements of the receiver as

iSyte'Vtsai,.,

I North Carolina; to apporve disbursements and payments

from any existing assets; and to , hear any claims of any Intarast-i ad person, and to otherwise terminate the said receivership

r and discharge the Receiver.

.- Said hearing may affect Impor tant le^l rights and entitle

monts of poons, firms, or other entitles regarding said

and Its assets during ' of the receivership

Superior Court of Pitt County, ....... - a, (n

(iroanvllle. North Carolina. File No. 8S CvS 1329 seHIng forth his receipts and dlsburse-nents, claims, assets, and

miles for the receivership available any Interested

documents a review bv an mat the Clerk's ONIce I the 26lh day of September,

JEFFREY L. MILLER Attorney for Receiver ^ Hendrix BulWIng, Suite 10S

W 121 r .....

.% Orsonvllla,NC2783S7l42 (919) 7 1863 Wwnhw 29; October 1, 6, 8,

^TMCAMLINA

PITT

TTCW^

^NOTICBTOCREDITORS

Rlpgs. late of Pm County, North .Coralina, this Is lo notify all I, firma and corporations claims OBalnat the estate dacaaaad. to present totheundarslfnod. lote D.

isntajxs

In bar of Ihoir recovery, tons Indebted te said please make Immediate

totheundarslonad. RIGGS

lOLE D_______

9 IM North Atoado Street

fOr the Estate of

ravivlllo.

ilweodR^t

Boxt mo. N 27814 9I9/7S8-1410 I, II, a, 29,1986

001 Public Notices

NORTH CAROLINA PITTCOUNTY NOTKE OF FORECLOSURE

Under and by virtue of the power of sale contained in that certain deed of trusf executed by Tommy J. Payne and wife, Robbie S. Payne to R. Cherry

Stokes, Trustee, dated

December 31, 1985, securing a principal

note in the or^. ^______

amount of S26,d(i0.00, and recorded In Book 64, Page 64 of the

Pitt County Registry of Deeds, default having been made In the payment of the indebtedness

secured by the deed of trust and the deed of trust by Its terms, being subiKt ot foreclosure;

debtedness hiiving demanM a foreclosure for the purpose of

satisfying the indebtedness, the undersigned subsitute trustee wi(l offer for sale at public auction to the highest bidder for cash at the Pitt County Courthouse door In Greenville, North Carolina, at 12:00 o'clock noon, on the 24th day of October, 1986,

the lots or parcels of land con veyed In said deed of trust, the

same lying and being in Green vllle Township, Pitt County,

North Carolina, more par

ticularly describecl as follows. First Parcel. That certain lot.

tract or parcel of land situate, lying and being in Greenville Township, Pin County, North Carolina, and being the nor theast portion of the Lakewood Pines Subdivision lying just south of the City of Greenville, beginning at an Iron pipe in the western edge of the property line of the old Winter

vllle-Greenvllle Highway, also known as Evans Street Exten

Sion, and running from said beginning point. North 74 degrees lAmt, 226 feet to a stake.

a corner; thence North 36 degrees 45 minutes West, 281 feet to a stake In Greene's Mill Run, another corner; thence up Greene's Mill Run, North 55 degrees, 45 minutes East, 200 feet; thence continuing up said

Mill Run, North 17 ckra'rws'E?st: cont

60 feet; thence continuing up

Mid Mill Run, North SO degrees stake In

East, 187 feet to another staw... said Mill Run; thence North 77 degrees East, 99 feet to a stake; thence south 44 degrees East, 17 feet to a stake, another corner, thence South 2 degrees East, 375 feet to another iron stake in the western edge of the said Evans Street Extension; thence South 16 degrees West, 277.5 feet, along said western edge of Evans Street Extension; to an Iron pipe, the point of beginning, and containing 3.5 acres, more or less, and being a portion of the Lakewood Pines Subdivision

lying to the north of the proved lake in

... said subdivision as shown by map of record In Atop Book 3 at page 288 in the Office of the Register of Deeds of PiM County, to which map reference

is hereby made; and being the same land conveyed to M

Laulter and wife, Hattie Sue Lassiter, by R. C. Stokes, III et al. by deed dated S^tember 16, 1946, and recorded in Book U-24 at page 161 In the Office of ttw Register of Deeds of Pitt Coon

ty; being the same property conveyed by M.D. Lassiter et al. to James C. Paige and wife.

Sallie M. Paige, by deed dated February I, 1952, and recorded In Book G-26 at page 286 of said

llstry,

:ond Parcel. That certain

triangular shap^ lot or parcel

of land situate, lying and'beir In Greenville Township, PItl

County, North Carolina, on tto west side ot what is known as Evans Street Extension about mile south on Greenville,

one mile south on Greenville, N.C., and beginning at the nor thermost corner of Lot No. 3,

cleared land, of the B.F Patrick Division ot land, which is also a corner of Mrs. C. B. Atoyo, said beginning corner being on Patrick Mill Run, sometimes called Green's Mill Run; thence South 2 degrees East, with the Paige line, to the west property line of Evans Street Extension, thence northwardly with the western property line of Evans Street Extension to the point where the northern line ot Lot No. 3, cleared land, of the B.F Patrick division crosses said Evans Street Extension in Mrs. C.B. Atoyo's line; thence North

44 degrees 45 minutes West, with the Atoyo line, to the beginning, and containing about one fourth

of an acre, more of less, and be ing all of that certain tract of land which was conveyed to W.B Shoe and wife, Gladys F

Shoe, by George P Rieman et -Fef - ---

al deed dated February 9, 1942, and rKorded In Book A 24 at

page 66 in the Pitt County Regis try, which lies on the west side

of the said Evans Street Exten Sion, said parcel of land hereby

conveyed being trianglar in shape: being the same property conveyed by Gladys F Shoe (widow) to J. C. Paige and wife.

Sallie F Paige, by deed dated December 9,1953, and recorded

In Book M 27 at page 47 of said

- - Is EXCEPTED, howev er, from the above deKrIbed

real property a part and parcel

thereof which was conveyed b) J. C Paige and wife. Sallie F palge, to Bertram J Groene and wife, Atorgaret W Groene. by deea dateo ^tember 9, 1966, and recorded In Book J 36 at page 426, and therein described as follows:

That certain triangular lot or larcel of land situate, lying and

Ming In Greenville Township, Pitt County, North Carolina, In

the Lakewood Pines area and west ot the Evans Street Exten

slon, and beginning al a point in the center line of a ditch which

crosses the common boundary line between the lands ot J.

Palge and wits, Sallie F Palge, and the lands ot Bertram H xroane and wife, Atorgaret W Groene, said beginning point be

001 Public Notices

ing located 14 test. North 36 degrees 45 minutes West, from anlron stake, said iron stake being the present common corner of the lots of C.C. Harris, Ber

tram H. Groene and wife, Atorgaret W. Groene, and J.C.

PalM and wife, Sallie F. Palge, as shown on the map hereinafter

referred to, and from said beginning point running thence North 36 degrees 45 minutes West, 278 feet through an iron stake to tto center line of Greene Mill Run, another'com-

mon corner between the^oper

ty of the said Palge and the said Groene; and running thence with the center line of Greene Mill Run in a northeasterly direction 52 feet to the center line of a ditch which enters said Mill Run; thence running yvlth the center line of said ditch. South 26 irees East, 268 feet to the

degi

point of beginning, as shown on the said map atti made a part of the deed re-

itached to and

corded In Book J -36 at page 426

itry.

of the PIH County Registry.

It Is understood and agreed that the ditch hereinabove referred to shall remain open as a drainway for the use of said parties and their heirs and ass^.

hereinabove described

roperty is the identical proper-certain

described in that ceriain (Jeed dated September 7, 1972 from James C. Paige and wife, Sallie F, Paige to Tommy J. Payne and wife, Robbie S. Payne, recorded in Book D-41, Page 282, Pitt County Registry, the terms of which are incorporated herein by reference.

The sale will be subject to all prior encumbrances, if any, and all ad valorem taxes or other assessments now due or which constitute a lien on the above described lots or parcels of land; and the highest bidder at the sale will be required to de posit with the undersigned substitute trustee ten percent (10%) of the bid.

This the 4th day of September, 1986.

WILLIAMSON, HERRIN, BARNHILL AND SAVAGE BY: ANN HEFFELFINGER, BARNHILL

SUBSTITUTE TRUSTEE 210 SOUTH WASHINGTON STREET P.O. BOX 552

GREENVILLE, NC27835 552 TELEPHONE: (919) 752 3104 iber 29; October 6,13,20,

Segtemb

NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Having qualified as Ad mlnistrator of the Estate ot Kiral Altuner, late of Pitt Coun ty. North Carolina, the under signed hereby authorizes all persons having claims against said Estate to present them to the undersigned, whose mailing address Is P.O. Box 7143, Greenville, North Carolina 27835 7143, on or before the 8th day of Atorch, 1987, or this Notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons in

debted to said Estate will please ft

make Immediate payment to the undersigned

This the Sth day ot September, 1986.

Michael A. Colombo Administrator of the Estate of Kiral Altuner COLOMBO8, KITCHIN Post Office Box 7143 Greenville, NC 27835-7143 Septembers, 15,22,29, 1986

NOTICE

Having qualified as Executor of the estate of Brodie Junior

Radford, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify

all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to present them to the undersigned Executor on or be fore Atorch 8, 1987 or this notice or same will be pleaded in bar of their recovery All persons in debted to said estate please make Immediate payment This 5th day of September,

L. Bruce Whitaker P.O Box 593

Washington, NC 27889 E xecutor of the estate of

Brodie Junior Radford, deceas ad.

Septembers, 15,22,29,1986

NOtlCE

Having qualified as Ad minlstratrlx eta of

Joseph Henry Jones. _____

County, North Carolina, this Is

the estate of i, late of Pitt

to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to present them to the

undersigned Administratrix eta on or before March 8,1987 or this

notice or same will be pleaded In bar of Iheir recovery All per sons Indebted tq. said estate please make Immediate pay ment

This 3rd day ot September, 1986

Edna Atorie Jones Joyner 105 Greenbrlar Drive Greenville, NC 27834 Admlnsitratrix eta ot the estate ot Joseph Henry Jones, deceas ed

September 8.15.22.29,1986

NOTICE OF REDEMPTION Board of (^vernors ot the Uni versify ot North Carolina

varsity of North Carolina East Carolina University Stadium Revenue Bonds.

Series B,7%

DatedJunel, 1974 Atoturing June 1.1994 Redemption Dale December I, 1986

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN

that the Board pi Governors of the University of North Carolina

has exercised Us option to redeem on December I, 1986.

825,000 principal amount of Its Carolina

East Carolina University Stadium Revenue Bonds Series B, dated June 1.1974 and matur Ing on June 1,1994, at a redemp tion price equal to the principal amount of the bonds to be redeemed, together with the in

terest accrued thereon to December 1,1986). The following

1986). 1

bonds malurln^une I, 1994 ar

called lor redenfttlon B 35. B

001 Public Notices

64,B-69,B86,andB87.

On December I, 1986 said bonds called for redemption shall become and be due and payable at said redemption price, interest on said bonds shall cease to accrue, coupons for any such interest payable after December 1, 1986 shall be void, said bonds shall cease to be entitled to any lien, benefit or security under the resolution duly awpted on October 27,1967 by the Board of governors, as amended, and the holders ot said bonds shall have no rights In respect thereof except to receive payment of said redemption price.

Payment on said bonds will be made on or after December 1,

1986 with respect to said bonds presented tor payment at Wachovia Bank and trust Com

oany, N.A. Corporate Trust Department, 301 North Atoin Street, P.O. Box 3099, Winston-Salem, NC 27150.

Bonds surrendered for redemption should have attached thereto coupons due June 1, 1987 and all subsequent coupons.

Coupons due December 1,1986 should be detached and presented for payment In the usual manner.

Dated this 25th day of

September. 1986.

b(5aa

(RD OF GOVERNORS OF THE UNIVERSITY OF NORTH CAROLINA Frances H. Hope Assistant Secretary September 29,1986

DAILY

REFLECTOR

Adveilising

Rates

7524166

1 Line Minimum 1 Day...ISt per line per day 2-3 Days.65( per line per day 4-6 Days .58t per line per day 7-14 DaysS3c per line per day

15-25 Days 48( per line

per day

260r AAore

Days . . .44 per line per day

Classified Display $3.45 Per Col. Inch Contract Rates Available

DEADLINES Classified Lineage Deadlines

AAon.............FrI. 4 p.m.

Tues............AAon. 3 p.m.

Wed............Tues. 3 p.m.

Thurs...........Wed. 3 p.m.

FrI............Thurs. 3 p.m.

Sun...............FrI. Noon

Classified Display DNdliiws

AAon..............FrI. Noon

Tues.............FrI. 4 p.m.

Wed............AAon, 4 p.m.

Thurs..........Tues. 4 p.m.

FrI.............Wed. 2 p.m.

Sun.............Wed. 5 p.m.

ERRORS

Errors must be reported Immediately. The Daily Reflector cannot make allowances (or errors after 1st day of publication.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR reserves the rigM to edit or reject any advertisamant sobmittod.

002

Personals

A COMPUTER Dating Service In Greenville. Call Katz Services at 355 7595 tor information

attention PARENTSI Are

you concerned about your teenager and drugs? Conliden tial counseling for parents and

lagers Is available in Green vllle Let me evaluate your pro Ih

blems and refer tor further treatment It necessary. Call 756 9383 anytime lor appoint ment

LOANS LOANS LOANS All

sizes tor all purposes we work with the special cases It you are special and need money we can help Call us al East Carolina Brokerage, AAonday thru Friday from 9 a.m. 5 p m. at 756 5840 We can help.

SINGLET Lonely/ Sincere, looking for a serious relation ship? Let us help I Heartllne. PO Box 5464, Wilmington. NC 28403

007 Special Notices

(Eveready) tor all makes ot watches! Floyd G Robinson Jewelers. Downtown Evans Mall. Greenville. 758 2452

Oil Autos For Sale

"A GOOD PLACE TO BUY!" EASTGATE MOTORS,INC

130 East Greenville Blvd. Greenville, 355-2193

FOR SALE: 1978 Volkswagen bus, 7 passenger, brown, good condition. S2100.1978 Chevefte, 4 door, air, AM/FM radio, 4 speed. S1100.1 747 5742 after 5.

WINNERCHEVROLET

Highway 11 Bypass, Ayden 746 4032 or 1-800-682 1826

013

Buick

1984 REGAL Limited, loaded, blue, 25,000 miles, excellent condition. 752-3318 or 756-5891.

1986 BUICK Century, 7000 miles, loaded. 811,000.758-6668.

014

Cadillac

1984 CADILLAC Sedan OeVille, gray, all extras. 26,000 miles. A-1 condition. 814,000. 756-4848.

015

Chevrolet

GETTING COMPANY car, must sell. 1985 Celebrity, 17,000 miles, loaded, take over payments, S190 oer month or S8.000. Retail SI2.0()0. 355-2394 or 756 3000. Leave message.

1978 CHEVETTE, automatic. S300. down. Other cars avil-able. 355 7573. Dealer 161.

1980 MALIBU Classic, good condition, S2000. or best otter

757 1369 days after 10:00 a m Ask for Mike.

1984 CAAAARO, take up pay ments, 753 4910

017

Dodge

1978 DODGE CHALLENGER

Economical, sporty, new tires. Runs^l^. S1S95. Will negotiate.

524

1983 ARIES Stationwagon, 57,000 miles, assume loan. Call 756-8265 after 6:00 p.m.

018

Ford

1965 FALCON: AAostly restored. In great condition. S1250 Phone 756-0682 after 4 p.m.

1979 LTD-4 door, 70,000 miles, good car. Other cars available. 355 7573.

020

Mercury

MERCURY CAPRI, 1971 Great shape. Must see to appreciate 753 5732

022 Plymouth

1981 PLYMOUTH Sapporo Very good condition. 5 speed. S3250. Call 355 5616

023

Pontiac

PONTIAC 6000 LE wagon. 36,000 miles. Excellent condition, wire

wheels, 3rd seat, stereo, automatic windows, etcetera S7200. 355 5464 days; 355 7530 nights.

024

Foreign

1977 VOLKSWAGON bus, extra clean, air, new tires. Call 758 1314.

1978 TOYOTA Clica GT, high mileage but excellent running condition, air, 5 speed, sun roof, AM/FM stereo, $1700. Call 758 7820 after 5:00 or weekends.

1982 280ZX TURBO. Low mile age, excellent condition must see to appreciate. Cruise, AM/

FM cassette, t tops, air, velour Interior. Call 7S 5646 after 6

p.m.

1983 DATSUN 200SX, very

clean, low mileage, loaded, 2 year warranty,Call 946 8689

1983 HONDA ACCORD. 4 door, loaded, air, power steering, power brakes, AM/FM stereo cassette, extra clean, 65,000 miles. S6800 Call 753 3692.

1984 BMW 3181, burgundy/black Interior, 5 speed, Alpine stereo cassette, sunroof. Days, 355

Interior, 5 speed, Alpine stereo

2662; evenings 756 1630.

1984 RENAULT Alliance. 4door, air, AM/FM radio, automatic, low miles, excellent condition, S3750 Call 524 4925or 524 5207

1986 HONDA Civic, 2 door, 4 speed. S7550 Call Kim 756 2556 or 758 8813

tO^ QUALITY, fuel economical cars can be found at low prices In Classified.

032 Boats & Motors

FALL SAILING weekends In beautiful Beaufort. Sailing and charm of Beaufort are at their height. Comfortable boats, courteous skippers No experl ence necessary. Call The Sailing Place (919) 726 5664.

WE SERVICE all outboard motors, boats and trailers Rea sonable hourly rates Factory trained technicians Billy's Marine and Repair I mile south of Bells Fork on Old County Home Road 355 2793

10 HORSEPOWER Johnson, rebuilt, good motor, $450 758 7748

15' K-CRAFT. 30 horsepower Suzuki, galvanized trailer, all 1985, excellent condition, many extras S3200 758 72.

16' WOOD boat with fiberglass bottom, trailer, 1982 40 horse Johnson motor, excellent condl tion, best otter 746 6983

1977 16' bportcratt bass boat, 85 horsepower engine aall 946

'SC'IY J

2527

032 Boats & Motors

1978 AAARQUIS 19', 1984 trailer, 115 Johnson, S3500.355-6493.

1983 GALLAXY 18' ski boat with

Cox trailer and 1.6 litre OMC Seadrive engine. (115 horse

power) excellent condition. 85,500. negotiable. Includes skis, life jackets, etcetera. Call 946-

7474.

034Camping Equipment

9S9^^BS9S^B9SBS99

apache Popup, clean. $900. 355 6493. CamptownRV.

START PLANNING a relaxing Thanksgiving for your family

now! How about a camping trip >? We have

In a brand new Jayco?______

lots of Jayco travel trailers and fold downs at Camptown RV, 602 West Greenville Boulevard, Greenville. We have something

special for your family. Come see us soon! 355-6493.

1977 COACHMEN 20', air, awn S3900. 355-6493. Camptown

1978 PROWLER like new, 18', S3800.355-6493. Camptown RV.

1979 PROWLER 29', sleeps 8. S5,000. Call 756-7457.

1987 JAYCO travel trailer, 18', brand new, S7495. 355-6493. Camptown RV.

036 Cycles For Sale

BIG RED ATV HONDA, 1985, electric start and reverse. Call 746 4232 after 6 p.m.

FOR SALE: 1976 Harley David son,S2200. Call 757 1060.

HONDA 750 CUSTOM and

motorcycle trailer, 1981 model, S1500 tor both. Call 753 5585.

1974 HONDA 360CO, protective storage tor 12 years, less than 1000 miles, excellent condition, S400.757 3767 or 756-8404.

1983 HONDA Shadow 750, good condition, S950.758 0390

1985 HONDA Rebel, Al condi tion. Stan's Cycle Center, Inc. 210 West Greenville Boulevard. 757 0592.

040 Jeeps & Vans

1975 DODGE Sportsman Van, V 8, 7 passenger, trailer hitch, 756 9796.

1978 CHEVROLET 20 series Panel Van. 355 7231.

041

Trucks

NISSAN XE - King Cab. 1983W, sunroof, air, stereo, Bridgetons, bed cover and mat, etc, used as auto, $5895. 756 2281.

1981 TOYOTA Pickup LB, 5 speed, diesel, excellent condi tion S2000 758 72.

1979 CHEVY PICKUP Loaded, low mileage Call 746 6507

044

Child Care

CHRISTIAN babysitter needed from 2:00 p.m to 12:00. For more information call 756 9246, Lou Allen

LADY WITH 10 YEARS expert ence would like to keep children in her home full time. Come by and see me after 6 p.m. at Lot 33, Unit 1, Shady Knoll Trailer Park

RESPONSIBLE College student would like to babysit some in the afternoons. Call 758 0416 after 12 p.m.

058 Help Wanted Clerical

ABETTER

OPPORTUNITY

ANNE'S

TEMPORARIES

The area's leading temporary service has immediate needs for

secretaries/typists and a wide range of clerical workers.

Earn Top Benefits:

Vacation and holiday pay Health and Life insurance

Word proceuing training Sharpen your skills

Start a rewarding career with Anne's today!

CALLUS!

Ask for Jean or Becky

ANNE'S

TEMPORARIES

758-6610

Flowers Office Complex 1410 S. Evans Street (Use Evans Street Entrance) EOEM/F/H

BOOKKEEPER/SECRETARY.

Light bookkeeping and miscel laneous office duties. Full time position open. Full company benefits. Apply in person. Spencer Pest Control, Highway 264 West, 8 to 5.

EXECUTIVE SECRETARY

Mature. Legal experience

preferred. Sala^ negotiable Send resume to Executive Sec retary, PO Box 1967, Greenville,

NC:

IMMEDIATE OPENING for

excellent legal secretary. Tex-twrlfer experience preferred. Call Anne's Temporaries for an appointment. Ask for Jean. 758-6610.

PROFESSIONAL Secretary wanted. Must be able to type, file, work with purchase orders, journal entries, handle tele

phone requests, be neat, quiet and accurate. Monday Friday job. Non-smoker preferreo. Good salary/benefits. Apply

Brody's, The Plaza, Monday Friday, 2-5 p.m

UNEMPLOYED 17 21 year olds: learn typing, word pro cessing. Free tuition, room and

board, transportation to Knox ville TN Job Corps. Appointments, call toll free 1 800 662

7030

WORD PROCESSORS A Execu five Secretaries needed immediately. Call Frankie, Aton power, 118 Reade St., 757 3300.

059 Help Wanted Medical

LPNs/RNs

University Nursing Center, 120

bed skilled, long term, facility now hiring for 7 to3 full time and part time RNs/LPNs, 3 to II

part time LPNs/RNs, 11 to 7 full time or part time LPNs/RNs Shift differential, and weekend

differential pay. Please fill out

TEACHER NEEDS loving care for Infant Vicinity of Rose High School preferred Call 355 7419. WOULD LIKE TO KEEP Children in my home. 757 1629

050

Pets

AKC Labrador Retrievers, 8 weeks old $125 males, $100 females 7523914after5p m

AKC TOY POODLES,

Chichuahuas, Miniature Dachhounds, Yorkie, Boston Terriers, Pomeranians, Rat Terriers. Call 758 2681.

AT STUD: Beautiful large AKC registered light Golden Re triever. Call Bob Parish, 1-946 7798.

COCKER SPANIELS, 2 males and 1 female Call 758 6633 after 3p.m.

OALMATION PUPS, all males, 8 weeks old, ready tor new home Call758 2l75after6p m.

MALE BOXER neutered, 14 months old, also tree kittens. Call Pal, 753 5132

SYLVIA'S GROOMING Parlor and professional grooming and

training Obedience and protec Hon 758 0732

056 Help Wanted

VHS OWNERS Earn free tape Need person to tape local news

programs Call 415 957 1873 col led VI

I Weekdays

057 Help Wanted Administrative

EXECUTIVE director, private non profit agency specializing In services to men tally retarded and multlhan dicapped children. Must have administration experience In areas of fundraising, program development, government regu lations, personnel management, public relalions $30,000. Submit resume to PUSH, P O Box 1972, Morganton, NC 28655. (704) 433 0233

051

HtlpWantfd

CItrical

BOOKKEEPEVor local

Part time late afternoon, earl^ Hn

<pc . _ , _

Start immediately Reply to

iriy

evening Experience required ute

Computer experience preferred

, per, Greenville, NC 27835

application or contact Sharon Hou

Cousfon, RN, Director of Nurs Ing Services, AAonday through Friday,9to3.758 7100. EEO/tf

MEDICAL RECORDS

University Nursing Center, 120 bed skilled long-term care facil

Ity, now hiring full time Mon day Friday (Motion for AAedical Records/Central Supplies. Please contact Sharon Houston,

RN, Director of Nursing Ser vices at 758 7100, AAonday Fri-day,9 3p.m.EEO/H

RESPIRATORY Technician Own your own business In Winston Salem area Flexible hours. Work from your home full time or part time. Owner financing 919 924 8991

RN'S AND LPN'S needed Full time and part time. Contact Personnel, Britthaven of Kinston, 523 0082 EOE.

WANTED part time licensed

|>ractical nur for ICF facility.

Interested apply AAonday

through Friday 8:0b a m to 4:00 T at Britthaven of Snow Hill,

ighway 258 South Experi

enced in longterm nursing care I EOE

preferred

WANTED: Dental Assistant Prefer x ray certification 4^ day work week (^ood benefits

day --------- ------------

with excellent bonus plan. Send resume to 105 Atorion

Greenville

Drive,

X-RAY TECHNOLOGIST Or

thopedic group practice needs registered x ray technologist Experience in general patient care helpful Pleasant working

conditions, excellent benefits and personal satisfaction tond

resume and salary require ments to X ray, PO Box 1967,

Greenville, NC 27835

060

Htip Wanted Miscellanaous

AAA EMPLOYMENT

STOCK CLERK to $4 50 Work your way upf

CASHIER Front spot lor

beautiful smilel SALES to $4.25 retail A gem ot a jobl

101 West I4th Street 758 1393 Low Fee Personnel Service

ACCOUNT EXECUTIVES Openings lor 2 professional sales representatives lo market business systems College or sales experience preferred Ex cellent advancement o|>porfunl ty to join one of the fastest grow ing industries in America today Call 757 3566

060

Help Wanted Miscellaneous

AVON HAS openings. Work your Earn extra money

own hours__

for Christmas. 757 3391

BANQUET DEPARTMENT.

Sheraton. Daytime positions available. Part-time and full time. Call between 9 and 5 p.m., 355 2666, extension 167.

BRODY'S is now accepting ap-a full time

plications for ........

associate in our alterations

for the right Individual. Apply in

righ--------------- ...

nerson at The Plaza or Carolina East Atoll, AAonday through

Friday, 2:00 to5:00p.m.

CARPENTERS and carpenter helpers. Call 756-9461

CASHIER needed. Apply in per son. Pirate Pitt Stop, East 10th

Street.

DIRECTOR Recreation/Park Atonager of plans, activities

recreational programs, much contact with public ~

Degree or

experience required. $19,733

experit ______

S31,5. Town of Southern Pines, Personnel Department, 500 West Morganton, Southern Pines, NC 21087. EOE.

DISPATCHERS needed (or Dependable Cab Company. Call between 4-6 AAonday, 757-0288.

EXPERIENCED Atointenance man. Must be knowledgeable in

air conditioning, heat repairs, ecti'

plumbing, electrical, cleaning

painting and grounds work. Ex cellent benefits. Send

------------------ resume to

Oakmont Square Apartments, 1212 Redbanks Road, Office, Greenville, NC 27834

FULL TIME desk clerk position available for evening shift

Please apply in person at front desk Sheraton, Greenville.

FULL TIME floral designer

needed immediately. Experi ence preferred but will train the

right person.

PART TIME delivery person, of Greenville

good knowledge area a must.

PART TIME general office help. Will train.

Atoture people need only apply. No phone calls please. Apply In person John's Flowers 5()3 East 3rd Street.

GENERAL Assignment Reprter for NWNC tri weekly. Contact Sandra Shook, Watauga Democrat, Boone, 704-264-3613.

LADY TO live in with elderly lady. Call 752-6931 if interested. LIBRARY DIRECTOR: Com plete public library managerial

position Atosters degree and

experience required. $18,782 $30,023. Town of Muthern Pines,

500 West AAorganton, Southern Pines, NC 28387.EOE.

LICENSED HAIR Dresser wanted at (Seorge's Hair De signers. The Plaza. Apply Tuesday Friday, 10 5:30

MECHANIC needed Carolinas fastest growing Ford dealer needs qualified mechanics. High tech Muipment. Top pay and benefits. Contact Mac Guill University Ford, Box 3576, Durham, NC 27702.

NEEDED; Chef/Kitchen Supervisor Experinence neces sary. Salary commensurate with experience Send rume to Washington Yacht Country Club, P.O Box 1721, Washington, NC 27889. Atten tion: Dining Room Manager.

NEEDED IMMEDIATELY

welders, carpenters, electrl cians, plumbers, management, mechanics, drivers, operators Entry level/degreed up to $32 60/hour. (308) 382 3700 Transcontinental Job Search, FEE.

PITT MECHANICAL Contrae tors now hiring sheet metal mechanics and apprentices Call 758 4774

PROFESSIONAL RESUME

composition Atlantic Person ServI

nel Services, 355 7931.

RADIO STATION group operating WRGC, WBRM and WYDK needs salespersons, an

nouncers, newsperson an nouncer. (Sood pay. Experienced only. EOE Resume, tape, reference, WRGC, Box 1044, Sylva, NC 28779

REPAIRMAN needed with ex perience in repairing mobile homes Apply in person between 9 and 11 a m , AAonday Friday

o phone calls. Conner Homes,

AuVfestr

Greenville Boulevard,

Greenville

RESPONSIBLE person to care for young disabled man in wheelchair Relocating to Elizabeth City, NC Must live in and be able to drive Light

meals and light housekeeping iklv

Private room and $350 weekly salary Write PO Box 1506. EllzabelhClty, NC 27909

ROOMAN/CHAINMAN lor

survey party Contact Gary S

........iSoi " - -

Miller, 1803 South Charles Boul evard 756 7878

SALES AAANAGER Immediate opening lor aggressive manager to recruit and train sales force

fo market telephone systems and related services. Earning

potential of $50,000 > Must be |irofessional, capable of Interac

ting effectively with corporate officials and executive

management personnel. Call 757:

Mr AAortonat 757 3566

SNELLING 8, SNELLING specializes in sales, manage ment trainee, accounting and clerical positions Call 758 0541

SOMEONE to live in with and take care of elderly lady Call 758 2866 or 162 7376

YLEMARKETING SALES:

Temporary part time day or evenings, lor local Civic group, rain,r------

II train. 830 0787

061

HtlpWantBd

Salts

TELEPHONE SOLICITORS needed immediately. Part time evening positions available.

hoiSSielvM. *11 traiiSM ^

vided. Work AAonday through Friday 530 to 9:30 p.m. Call 756-3360 after$:30p.m.

WANTED: Person to live-ln with elderly lady during weekends 12 noon Saturday to 12

gSiPl

ATIt l>UNt Opera! Maintain complete plant opera-

rator I:

tion adjustments, repairs,

Southern Pines Personnel Department, 500 West AAorganton Rm^, Southern Pines, NC 28387. EOE.

061

Halp Wanted Sales

iTOEBT^SEE^HSRTAiiAr

Ladies demonstrate toys and gifts now until Christmas. SIOOO

or more possible In earnings.

Free $300 sample kit. ... ... vesting, collecting or delivering. Call 758-1366 or 756-6610.

WANTED AT Gold's Gym. Work by commission. Must have experience In membership sales. Call 758 4359, ask for Robbie or come by and fill out an application.

ADVERTISING SALES fast

growing community newspaper seeking Advertising Sales Representative. Sales experience preferred, newspaper experi

ence a plus. Send resume to: Caro

ager the cary 1146, Cary, N(t 27511.

plus.

Carol Allen, Advertising AAan-:r the Cary News, P.O. Box

AMBITIOUS salesman for keyboard sales. $12 to $24,000

per year commission. NC's largest dealer. Piano; Distributors, 355-6002.

ATTENTION. Real Estate

Agents. We presently have an opening for 1 full time and 1 part-time agent. In house training program. Full time must plan to work AO hours a week. Part-time must be available on weekends and 5-7 p.m. during week. Leads and sales aids available. For your confidential Interview, call Ann Bass, CENTURY 21 Bau Realty, 756-6666 or 355 6966.

BRODY'S is looking for a fulltime person for a department head of our coat and dress department. Individual must possess good selling skills, and ability to motivate others. Good salary, commission and benefits. Apply Brody's. The Plaza, AAonday through Friday, 2-5p.m

BRODY'S has exciting full time sales positions open in the

Junior sportswear departments at both the Plaza and Carolina East Atoll. Opportunity to fur

ther advance with company if

lion.

you're aggressive. Commluic oood benefits. Apply either Brody's. The Plaza or Carolina East Atoll, AAonday through Friday, 2 5 p.m.

BRODYS FOR MEN has a posi tion open for a full time sales associate at our Carolina East Atoll store. Individual must like men's fashions and want to pur sue a career in retailing. ing salary based upon experl ence. Good commission/benefit package. Apply Brodys, The Plaza, AAonday through Friday, 2:00 5:00p.m.

ESTABLISHED wholesale florist seeks experienced

salesman in silks and supplies.

'19 965

Send resume. Phone (9l(

5595 or apply in person. B 8, S Wholesale Florists, Route 3, Box

339, Smifhfield, NC 27577.

EXCITING COLOR Analysis. Earn $100 $200 per day as a car titled consultant helping ladies discover inner confidence coor dinating fashions and cosmetics

by color seasons. State seminar. Limited space. Call Jolino now. 1 919 499 M28

HEALTH AND fitness conKious individual for membership sales al the Greenville Athletic Club. Full time I

Full time position, some evening and weekends Please apply be

p.m on AAonday, Tuesday, and Wednes day, 140 Oakmont Drive, Greenville

JOIN US NOW!

Join one of the fastest growing businesses around today! We are an import automobile dealership and we've had such an expansion in our new and us ed car sales volume, that we now find that we are In need of an additional automobile sales represenlaflve

The Individual for this position

must be aggressive, reputable

fo follov

and have the ability to follow dl recllons. This is an excellent opportunity with Greenvilles

fastest growing import

........lip.....

automobile dealership. We offer earnings up from $30,000 to $40.000 per yean With top benefits, training and compen satlon, this Is the job for you f Apply in person only I NO phone calls, pleasel Apply to Jetf Shirley or Joe Wclcn between the hours ot 10 12and3 4 JOE PECHELES

VOLKSWAGEN. INC Greenville Boulevard

756 1135

Beal Sft sales agents wanted Call Darrell at Hlgnlte Realtors, 757 1969

ItL liYYl agents. We

have an opening for'a llcented real estate agent. Private office

real estate agent. Private office and excellent training program. For your confldantlaiintervlew.

call Atovis BuHs, Atovts BuHi Realty, 355 76S3or7Sa 7073

VB-8 The Datly Reflector. GreenvHle, N.C. Monday. September 29.1986

Help Wanted Sales

REAL ESTATE Agents wanted.

For a confidential interview contact George Sutphen at W.G Blount & Associates, 756 3000 or 355-63jO.

SALESPERSON. Career oppor tunlty, service and sales. Major insurance company Excellent fringe benefits and training

a ram. $975 to $1191 monthly art. Call 1 523 4251, 8 a m. 4 p m. and ask for Darrel Riven bark Equal Opportunity Employer. M/F/H/V

043 Help Wanted Technical & Trades

AU??

MECHANIC, top pay, good benefits, 5 years exMri enceand tools. Contact Regional Auto Parts, Incorporated, Highway 264 West Greenville. See M.E. Porter or Kenneth Evans, 756-1100.

AUTO PARTS/COUNTER per

son. Mechanical or parts experience, tM pay, good benefits Contact Regional Auto Parts, Incorporated, Highway 264 West Greenville. See M E. Porter or Kenneth Evans, 756-1100.

BOOT SHOP TECHNICIAN. Fir$t rate body shop technician needed to fill vital posotion. Excellent fringes and working environment. Call Bob Little, Body Shop Manager, Brown & Wood Pontiac Cadillac, 329 Greenville Blvd SW, Greenville, N.C.. 355-6080 or evenings 355 6100.

CONSTRUCTION

LABORERS

Wanted: Apply between 4 p.m. andSp m.atA.B. Whitley, Inc., 1311 West 14th Street, Green vllle, NC.

DRAFTSMAN. Knowledge of land surveying, able to compute and draft small subdivisions and sight plans. Hospitalization and vacation benefits. Salary com mensrate with experience. Located on the outer banks of North Carolina, tend resume or call W. M. Meekins, Jr., PO Box 1998, Manteo, North Carolina 27954,919-473 2626.

EXCELLENT opportunity for an experienced residential pro-iKt manager/superintendent. Please send resume to: P.O. Box 859, Greenville, NC 27834.

EXPERIENCED metal building erectors needed for full time employment. Apply in person, Robert's Welding Contractors, Highway 11 Winterville.

IMMEDIATE opening. Field and office assistant for Hall's Land Surveying Office. Drafting experience a must. 219 Cotanche Street or 335-2691.

LARGE REAL ESTATE management firm seeking professional maintenance personnel with electrical and plumbing skills for a large apartment community. Applican must possess professional manner, stability, supply references, own tools and demonstrate a desire to be part of a team. Salary commensurate with experience. Apoly in person at 1400 Willow Street, Apartment 1, Greenville, N.C.

OPERATIONS Supervisor. Progressive LTL carrier seeking qualified person, experience in dispatching, record keeping, typing, and supervision required. Excellent salary and benefits. Send resume or call ABF Freight, P.O. Box 1293, Kinston, 201.EOE.

TRAINED BOAT Mechanic, good benefits. Coastal area. Salary commensurate with ex perience. One year contract. Call 919-393-2011 or write Star Route, Box 32, Swansboro, NC 28584.

Electrical

ESTIMATOR

Immediate opening for a qualified electrical estimator with commercial and Industrial experience. Will be estimating lobs for an expanding electrical contractor in Southeast Virginia. Relocation required. If interested, rush resume with salary history to:

ATLANTIC ELECTRICAL SERVICES

5426 Robinhood Road

Norfolk, Virginia 23513 1-800 446 8131

NEED ONE ELECTRICIAN

Experience in light commercial and service. Call 756 8970

044 Work Wanted

BRAXTON'S ROOFING and

general repairs. Call Ronald at 752 5641 or Jessie 758-7289.

ILLUSTRATOR Graphic and Technical Art Advertisement, Service and Parts. Promptly and accurately done. Call 823 4970, Tarboro, N.C.

INTERIOR AND Exterior painting and wallpapering. References, work guaranteed, 15 years experience. Free estimates. 355-6492 after 6:00

INTERIOR/EXTERIOR paint ing. Smith Services, 746 45951

7476.

LAWN CARE. Our "Lawn Team" can keep your lawn and plants trimmed, edged, fed, and nurtured with that "Loving Care" your yard deserves. Free estimates Bonded employees Call One Source Services, 756-8200

LAWNS MOWED, gutters cleaned and repaired, reasonable. Call Paul, 756 5777

LICENSED Refrigeration and appliance technician. 16 years experience 355 7382 or 527 5642

MOORES HOME improve ments. All types of remodeling and repair work. Custom cabinets and decks. No job too small For free estimate call Donnie Moore at 752 0830

MORRIS Nursery and Land scaping Backhoe services Lawn and shrubbery planting and maintenance Remove trash, trees, stumps. Sprinkler systems installed Call 747 8380

MUNCY'S CONCRETE Service Driveways, patios, steps, floors and walks. For free estimates call Bret at 746 2849

CUSSIFIED DISPLAY

044 Work Wanted

PAINTING AND Wallpapering,

from just "touching up" to complete painting and wallcovering projects. Inside and outside, we do it just right. Free estimates Bonded empioyees. Call One Source Services, 756 8200

PAINTING Interior/exterior, wallpaper. Spr^ ceilings. Free estimates Call Tom 758 0904.

PAINTING, Interior, exterior, root tops, small repairs. Free estimates. Call John at 1 244 0973 or 1 244-0635.

PAPERING, INTERIOR Paint ing and paper removal Call Don English, 756 7010

ROOF LEAKS FIXED and

minor repairs. 18 years experi ence. Work guaranteed. After 6 p.m. call 752 5906.

Room additions and remodel ing. Free in home consultation and estimate. We're as close as your telephone, I 927 3580

SHALLOW wells drilled. First 30 foot, $150. Includes pipe and point. 1-823 7814, Tarboro

WILL CLEAN homes for work ing family. Ask for Catherine, 758^.

048 Antiques

SALISBURY Mills antique market, Salisbury, NC Exit 75, 1-85. Second weekend every month. October 11 and 12. 8 a.m. - 5 p.m. Admission $1.25, with ad $1.00. Preservation Associates 704-637 5149.

049

Auctions

FOR ALL YOUR auction needs contact Country Boys Auction 8i Realty Company, Washington, N.C. 946 6007.

FRIDAY, OCTOBER 3,10 a m , farm equipment, road tractors and trailers. To consign call Aycock Auction, (919) 284-5541 Kenly, NC I 95 South Exit 105, NC License #266.

MICKEY'S AUCTIONS. Salp every Tuesday night, 7:30 p.m. and Sunday afternoon, 2:30 p.m. Highway 70 By Pass, Kinston. Buyers and sellers welcome. For more information, call l 566-4077.

SATURDAY, DCTDBER II. 113 acre farm Chesterfield, SC. Restored Victorian home, white board fencing, stables, stocked pond, private peaceful setting. SHORT AUCTION COMPANY, Bennettsville, SC (803) 479-6856.

080 Fuel, Wood, Coal

CARMON'S oak firewood ready now. 756-5730.

DAVEmTSWOOSEIiVICE

All oak firewood 756 1339

MCLAWHORN'S OAK FIREWOOD

756-7703

SEASDNED OAK firewood for sale. Ready to go. Call anytime 752-6420 or 752-847.

081

Furniture

COUCH, good condition, base color green with subdue plaid, $50 firm. Call 752-2780.

GIRL'S MAPLE TWIN bed with box springs and mattress. $200. Call 758 3296.

MAHOGANY bedroom suit, mattress and box springs. 2 maple end and coffee tables, 2 mahongany end tables, twin mattress and box springs. Call 756-7066 after 5:30

OFFICE FURNITURE, 2 desks, 2 credenza, chairs. Call 758 5026. PINE WOOD couch, chairs with matching tables and lamps. Oak veneer wall unit, all excellent condition, must sell. 355-7164 after 6:00.

THREE PIECE BEDROOM

suit for sale. Solid pecan, king sized bed, Mediterranean style. $350.756 8006.

S PIECE BEDROOM SUIT. Best offer. Call 758 5386.

088 Farm Products

PEANUT HAY to be picked up out of field Also Coastal Ber muda Hay. Call 758 2996 or 758-1676 after 7 p.m.

089 Fruits & Vegetables

FOR SALE: Plenty of butter-beans, green or speckled. Pick own. We shell Reaves Farm, 746 6084

092

Livestock

HORSEBACK RIDING. Jarman Stables, 752-5237.

3 YEAR OLD Saddlebred colt, green broke, $500 753 4910.

099 Miscellaneous

ALL LEATHER FACTORY re

jects. Steel toe shoes, new and used. Also shoes to size 16. William's Shoe Shop, 752 4121.

ALL STEEL Clearspan building sale!! 30'x 50'x 10', $4,990.: 40'x 60'x 10', $7,490., 50'x 75'x 12', $9,590., 60'x lOO'x 12', $13,990.; 80'x 125'x 14', $21,990. Other sizes. Call 1 800 447 1900. Exten Sion 428 anytime

THREE OFFICE DESKS and

chairs. Call 752 7131._

TOPSOIL, mortar and fill sand delivered. 758 0165 or 758 5610 nights

TOPSOIL, SAND, and rock 758 5998

USED OFFICE FURNITURE

Desks, assortment of chairs, fit ing cabinets 756 8199 days; 923 0311 nights.

VCR - RCA 3 heads, wireless remote, visual search, fast for ward and reverse, frame ad vanee, slow motion, 4 program, 2 week timer with backup. 80 preset/107 channel cable capable tuner No money down Less than $16 per month. Fur niture Liquidators, 2818 East 10th Street, Greenville. 758 8093

WANTED: Good used piano, prefer good used Baby Grand Call Bob Farish, I 946 7798

WASHERS, dryers, freezers, refrigerators and stoves $100 up Guaranteed 746 6929

WEDDING DRESS Size 12. Us edonce.355 7382 or 527 5642

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

LAND AUaiON

Tuesday, September 30,1986 10:00 A.M.

Location: From Greenville take Highway 11 to Ayden Qrifton School. Turn on State Road 1108. Go atwut VS mile. Sale will be on the right Watch for signs.

Tract #1

Tract #2

aerea

20 acres

This property has a 12 foot deeded right of way from Highway 11 as well as from State Road 1108. Terms 10% down with balance at closing. Announcements made at sale take precedence over any printed material. Sale subject to court confirmation. Not responsible for accidents.

Sale conducted by:

Wiggins Auction Company 1219 Broad Street New Bern, NC 28560 633^)188 NCAL1983

099 Miscellaneous

ALUMINUM MOBILE HOME

Coating, $19 75. AAobile home skirting, $3.49. Builders Bargain Center, 758 7061

C.B. RADIO Mobile Format 700 All high and low channels. AM and FM frequencies. Built in echo. Many features. $60 turner power mike. Everything on it is factory except power mike. 10 hours use. tells new for $300. Must sell for $250. 746 6014.

CALL CHARLES TICE, 758

3013, for small loads sand, top-soil, stone, pine bark. Also backhoe and driveway work.

CLEAN CARPETS with CAP TURE, the dry white magic powder at Larry's Carpetland, 3010 E. Tenth Street.

CLOSEOUT'86MODEL

LAWNMOWERS

Snapper, Toro, Lawnboy

Dealer Cost Plus Freight, Set-up & Tax With This Ad

otter Ends October 3,1986

CLARK .COMPANY

Of Greenville, Inc.

756 2557

CREAM COLORED Russian Rabbit Jacket, medium. Hernandez Classical guitar, Spanish Rosewood with inlays, humidified case included, (ike new. Trombone with case. Selected jewelry. New set of bunk beds,, Selected furniture. Call 756 9838 anytime.

FAMILY membership, Greenville Athletic Club, $130. Call 355 2344.

FOR SALE #2 grade shingles, black and gray, $12.50 per square. 946-6455or 946-1865.

FOR SALE: Designer gown once featured on cover of Brides Magazine. Beautiful wedding gown of white organza over white peau de soie with em broidery and appliques of floral silk Venise lace. Size 10. $150. Camelot cap overlaid in matching silk Venise lace with walking length veil of illusion,

$35. Call 746-3002._

FOR SALE; Restaurant size Coldelite ice cream machine, 3 flavors, good condition. Cali 919 653-2537 or 653 3405.

GOOD USED Washing machines and dryers, $100. each. 756 2479.

GRAZING RYE for sale. 100 pound bags $10.00.792-5273. HALF PRICEII Flashing arrow

signs $2691 Lighted, non-arrow $259! Unlighted $229! Free letters! Fuir factory warranty. Limited time only. See locally. Call today! 1-800 423-0163 anytime.

INSTANT CASH

LDANS ON A BUYING TV's, Stereos, cameras, typewriters, gold & silver, anyfhing else of value. Southern Gun & Pawn Shop, 752 2464.

JOHN DEERE LAWN and

garden equipment clean sweep sale. Check our prices before

Cbuy. Harvey s Tractor & lement, 1-800-U2 1005.

KERDSENE HEATER parts and service. Wicks installed.

Small Engine Specialist

LAWN MOWER and chain saw repair. 758-3414.

Small Engine Speciaiist

MR. HOMEBUILDER. We now have available washed and screened mortar sand. 758-0165.

NEW SHIPMENT FHA Ap

proved Carpet 4.95 to 5.95/ square yard. Armstrong and Congoleum No Wax vinyl 2.49/

square yard, '/a" cushion 89* Sculptured carpet 4.9S/square yard. The Carpet Bargain tenter, Greenville, 758-0057.

POOL TABLES New 8' model, 1", litetime warranty, framed slate, solid oak rails, leather pockets, $1095. Delivered, setup, with playing equipment. Choice of felt color. Easy Instant Cred it. Game World. Inc. 1-821 3488.

RCA 20" COLOR TV with remote control. Cable ready. No money down. Less than $19 per month. Furniture Liquidators, 2818 East 10th Street, Green ville 758 8093.

RCA 26" COLOR TV'S with remote control Cable ready. 2 styles to choose. No money down Less than $29 per month. Furniture Liquidators, 2818 East 10th Street. Greenville. 758 8093.

RICH TOP SOIL, fill dirt, pinebark. Mortar sand. 756-4472.

SEWING MACHINES: Due to

school budget cuts the nations largest manufacturer is offering NEW heavy duty freearms with many stitches, buttonholes, everything! Originally $400 Now $139. - 20 year guarantee. Mastercard, Visa, American Express. Layaway C O D. Free Delivery! 315-593-8755 anytime.

SHAMPOO YOUR RUGI Rent shampooers and vacuums at Rental Tool Company.

SHINGLES, $12.50 square. 4 x8' Hardboard Siding, $9.19. 90 lb. Roll Roofing, $7.95. Builders Bargain Center, 758-7061.

SINGER Golden Touch and tew, built in button hole and many other built in stitches, $69.95. Call Sam at 975 6839 or 975 3543.

SINGLE membership, Greenville Athletic Club 355 2932

STORE FIXTURES and silk screen equipment for sale 756 6001

TAYLOR WATER stoves Cen tral heat and domestic hot water from wood outside. Financing available Touch tone only. I 800 722 3414 Wait tor dial tone, then dialO.OOO 919 862 2576.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CENTIPEDE

fOD

W Mr

TM>tlMBrlSM4M

099 Miscellaneous

1 7 FOOT Frost free refrigerator Brand New. Al mond color. No money down. Less than $22 per month. Fur niture LiquidaWs, 2818 East 10th Street, Greenville. 758 8093

2 STUDY desks with metal bookshelves, $35 each. 2 metal revolving chairs, $35 each. 28 feet wide, 5 feet deep above ground swimming pool with all accessories, 2 years old, ex cellent condition, price negotia ble. Call 756 6270.

22 FOOT Frost free refrigerator with water and ice server in door. Almond color. No money down. Less than $43 per month. Furniture Liquidators, 2818 East 10th Street, Greenville. 758 8093.

235 MASSEY FERGUSON trac

tor and equipment. Call 757-1003 after 6 p.m.

New. Almond color. No money down. Less than $16 per month. Furniture Liquidators, 2818 East 10th Street, Greenville. 758 8093.

102

Mobile Homes For Sale

AAA-A1 ANNOUNCEMENT!

Jimmy Langston is now associated with us as sales manager. Come visit him at his

new location. Family Housing, Highway 70 East, Kinston. 527 3238. P.i Still offering a quality product in mobile homes at an economical price.

BY OWNER 1982 14x70, 2 bedrooms, 2 baths, central heat and air. Reduced. Call 756 4535.

DOUBLEWIDE for sale with lot. 3 sheds included. 758 0060.

I BUY USED mobile homes. Call Jaymie at 756-7490 or 355-6284

LARGE MOBILE HOME

located in Colonial Mobile Home Park. Down payment, takeover payments or get a loan. Call 756 6560. Ask for Sharon.

MOBILE HOME and </5 acre lot for sale with many extras. Call 756-9461.

NICE TWO BEDROOM used home. $3200. Call 355-6284 or 756 8946

PRE-OWNED HOMES now in stock! Many homes to chose from. Downpayment less than $496. Payments lower than $79. Come by Tri-County Homes in Greenvilleor call 756 0131.

TRAILER FOR SALE. Assume payments. Low payments. 1986, 2 bedroom, 1 bath. Call 752 0351.

VETERANS AND ACTIVE mil

itary. Quick no down payment. VA financing. Conner Homes, 616 West Greenville Boulevard. 756 0333.

12X60 1977 Conner Home,-2 bedroom, l',^ bath, air, unfurnished, $5800.756-3437.

$156 DOWN, $156 a month. 2 bedrooms, turnished, tree delivery. 756 7138 or 1-975-6130.

$195 DOWN, $195 a month. Large 3 bedrooms, washer and dryer. Call 756-7490/1-975-3477.

1971 CONNER 12 x 46. 2 bedrooms, already set up In nice park in Salter Path. Overhead deck. Only $4995. Financing available. Charles Miller Homes, 1-800-682-2801.

1976 OAKWOOO trailer, 12x60,2 bedroom, 2 bath, $7500. At Lot 197, Shady Knoll. Call 758 1548.

1981 OAKWOOO 14X54, Taylor Estates, $5000. 746 2638.

1983 OAKWOOD 12x60, 2 bedrooms, 1 bath, $3500. down, assume payment ot $181.33 per month for 48 months. Located at Rustic Ridge. Call 803 669 3970 Collect.

1983 12x60 Horton, 2 bedrooms, unturnished, take over payment at $169.06 per month. Call 746-2087 atter 5:00 p.m._

1986 14 WIDE, payments as low as $141.86. Greenville volume dealer. Thomas' Mobile Home Sales. Across trom Airport. 752 6068.

1987, 14x70 mobile home $793 down with monthly payments as low as $218 per month. This includes TV, 2''3 ton air condi tioner, and washer/dryer. Call 756 9874.

1H7 DOUBLEWIDE Low or no downpayment with monthly payments. Starting less than $203 a month Come by Tri County Homes in Greenville or call 756 0131.

1987 14X70 homes 2 or 3 bedrooms with 2 tull baths. Downpayment less than $690, monthly payments less than $190. tell ends September 30th. Come by Tri County in Green-villeorcall 756-0131 today!

$221 DOWN 3 bedrooms. 1'/2 baths with washer/dryer, 14 teet wide. $221 a month. Like new. Call 756 0333or 1 975 3477.

$295 DOWN $139 a month. Fur nished and delivered. Call 756-0333 or 1 975-3477.

$400 DOWN $95 a month buys you a nice 12x60 repo at John Dudley Homes of Greenville. Many other used and repos to choose from. 756 9841.

103 Mobile Home Insurance

MOBILE HOME insurance. Why finance your insurance, when we can save you money. Can insure any size or model Call Leon Fornes Insurance and Realty, 355 7373 or 355 7557.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

KINSTON AUTO AUCTION

Highway 70 3 miles west ot Kinston SslssKhWsdntsdsy,7p.in.

Open to Public To Buy or Soli For Moro Information

Call

1-522-2799

105 Musical Instruments

ACOUSTIC/ELECTRIC Ova

tion 6-String with case, like new, $450 or best offer. Call 758 8083

after6:00p.m. _

PIANO for sale. In excellent condition $8(XI. Call 825 0257 after5:30p.m._

RANDY WARREN

Piano Tuning Repair 757 0546

RENTAL PIANOS from $25 00 per month. All applies towards

Rurchase of any major brand. IC's largest dealer. Piano and Organ Distributors 355 6002.

TRUMPET. Excellent condi-

tlon. Call 756 3325. _

USED GRAND PIANO $1950 Piano and Organ Distributors. 355 6002

WALNUT CONSOLE piano with bench, Storie and Clark. $1050. Call753 3276after7:00p.m.

WE BUY, sell, trade and rent all types. All major lines including Peavey. New Bern Music, 1409 Tatum Drive, 636 5640.

112 Woodstoves

WOODSTOVE, excellent condi tion, $350. Call 756 3879 after 6 00 pm.

114 Instruction

LUCAS TRAVEL SCHOOL Day

and evening classes begin Oc tober 27. Includes computer training. Call 919-781-4777.

115 Lost & Found

LOST: beagle, female, hot pink collar. Huge reward. 7520577.

Business 756 3440._

MISSING BIG solid white male cat, Morris. Lost 9-24-86, Cherry Oaks area. Reward Call 756-9859 after 5:30.

122

Business

Opportunities

A BUSINESS? Buy or sell your business with C.J. Harris 8, Co., Inc. Financial 8, Marketing Consultants. Serving the Southeastern United states. Greenville, N.C. 355-7799, nights 756-8444.

AREA FRANCHISE available. Provides excellent business opportunity, cash flow and in vestment return. Successful business person must have

management background, sales ability helpful but not necessary. $35,100 investment plus small operating capital. Call

404-354-8004._

Flick Your Way To The Bank I Hi-Profit Bic Lighter Distributorship. No selling. Ex cellent income. Protected ter ritory. $9,729 firm. Payback in few short months. Don't miss this one!

1-800-624-0894, extension 672 FDR SALE: Edge Brothers Lumber Company (building and land) Highway 258 South, Snow Hill, NC. Interested persons call (919) 747-3602.

FOR SALE: One of Blowing Rock's finest established gift shops. Family owned and operated. Located on busy AAain Street. $47,500 plus inventory. C.E. Smith, 704-295 7042.

HANDSME PROFIT for Fi

nanclal Backer. Share 50/50 with local builder. For information write to: Financial Backer, Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27835.

LUCRATIVE CHIMNEY sweep and pressure washing business for sale. Established tor 8 years in Boone. Inventory includes service truck and equipment. Call (704) 297 4378.

OPEN YOUR OWN one price ($9.99) discount shoe store. All first quality merchandise $13,900 to $16,900 includes beginning inventory, fixtures, supplies, training and air fare. Call Ed Brandt, The Source (405) 238 9358.

SEEKING SERIOUS career minded professional to begin own color, fashion, glamour, and image business. For more information and appointment call: Ms. Rowland at 704 982 6450._

TO BUY OR SELL a business or commercial property. Contact Snowden Associates, Brokers, 355-0327 _

50 INSTANT PROFITCENTERS

Own 50 outlets producing high profit multi-flavored popcorn. Your total investment only $19,690. You won't believe the profits, part or full time. Call right now:

1 800-992 7900_

124 Professional

CHIMNEY SWEEPING. Gid

Holloman. North Carolina's original chimney sweep, 30 years experience working with chimneys and fireplaces. Fireplace repair, chimney caps installed, screens for chimney tops. Call day or night, 753 3503, Farmville. NC.

132

Commercial

Property

NOW AVAILABLE for lease at Carolina East Mall former children's store. 1200 square feet. Call 756-1311.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

134

Condominiums For ^le

LEXINGTON SQUARE next to Greenville Athletic Club, 2 bedroom, I'/Y baths, all appli anees, washer/dryer hookup, excellent condition. FHA ap praisal completed, so new ti nancing, will move quickly or assume 12% FHA loan. Call 752 8747.

QUAIL RIDGE/INFORMAL CHARM $58,000. Home design ed for living. Heat pump, paddle fans, carpeting. Great room, foyer, modern kitchen, 3 bedrooms, 2'/ baths, thermal

recreation.

glass, fencing, patio. ALSO * Near

Fireplai

Realty, Inc., 756 5395.

lear shops

Fireplace, Townhouse. Dutfus

139 Farms For Sale

FARMS, Beautiful mountains, Ashe County, lovely 35 acre farm, good 1 n story home, good barns, streams, fruit trees, $99,500 (Firm) Also old 42acre farm tor U3,900 Bennett Realty 919-246-3444 Jim Bennett.

HOLDEN BEACH, NC 4

bedroom, 2 bath home on wide, deep canal. Partially furnished. $99,400. (919) 842-2574. Write L. McClure, 110 Charlotte Street, Holden Beach, NC 28462.

250 ACRES. About 25 cleared and 225 wooded. On the Tar River. $84,500. Darden Realty 758-1983; nights and weekends 355 6558.

140 Farms For Lease

FARM LAND WANTED to lease for quail hunting only by 2 Greenville business men. Will ad to existing farm income. Call 757 0123day; 756 0765 night.

I WANT TO lease tobacco from Pitt County under Disaster Program. Call 795 3701 after 8 p.m.

PUT EXTRA CASH In

pocket today, tell your '_____

needs" with an Inexpensive

your

"don't

Claulfled Ad.

144 Houses For Sale

ALMOST NEW three bedroom brick ranch near Greenfield Terrace. Only $39,900. Hignite Realtors 757-1969; nights 756 1921.

BROOK VALLEYI Four bedroom, two story home on King George. Large formal areas, den with fireplace, 2</> baths, large deck, fenced yard, and located near two ponds! $95,900. Hignite Realtors 757-1969: nights 355-2556.

NEW HOMES. Low down pay ment. We finance and pay closing costs. Your plans or ours on your lot. Craft-6ilt Homes, 3501 Sunset Avenue, Rocky AAount. Call 937-6186 anytime.

2605A EAST THIRD Street, near University. 3 bedrooms, living room with fireplace, dining room. $42,500. Call758-5299.

BY OWNER 2 story house, 3 bedrooms, V/t baths, kitchen, dining, great room, fireplace, built in microwave, detached garage, over 1 acre of land, 8 miles from Greenville, assumable loan. $82,000. No realtors. Call 746-2929.

CHEROKEE DRIVE. 3bed

oms, 1'/5 bath, central air, fenced yard, workshop. $46,800. Wingate Agency. 757 3441.

CONVENIENTLY LOCATED 2

bedroom, 1'/^ bath townhouse duplex. Air, appliances, washer/dryer hookup, $310. 355-7074 or 756-5961.

CUSTOM HOME BUILDING

Specializing in Early Country and Williamsburg. We made that dream home affordable. Give us a call - we'll be right over. Foreman Builders, 1-K7-3580.

EASTWOOD 209 Adams Boule vard. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, den with fireplace, carport, and fenced-in backyard. Call 752-0120. NO REALTORS.

IN GRAYLEIGH. By owner. 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, greatroom, dining room, office, screened porch. $120's. 756 7803.

MED PEOPLEI Check out this three bedroom brick ranch in Westwood Subdivision. Formal areas, den with fireplace, two

baths, two car garage, and pret Hlgnlh " ' 757-1969, nights 355 2556.

ty yard! $60's. Nignlte Realtors

NEED A HOME? Will build it on your lot in brick, wood, or vinyl tor $200.00 down and no closing cost. Call collect: Raleigh: 919-834 9708, Charlotte: 704-568-6884, Fayetteville: 919-323 5991, Greensboro: 919-697-0440.

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

MOBILE HOMES

Something

NEW

CUSTOM

WINDOWS

Just For YOU!

C.L. Lupton Co. 752-6116

SALES

REPRESENTATIVE

Nationally known manufacturer has opening in consumer products division to seli heath care products to retail outlets, key accounts and distributors. Territory will cover Eastern North Carolina. Experience and college education preferred.

We offer salary commensurate with experience, company automobile and good benefits. Send resume. Including salary requirements: A.H. Robins Company, F>0 Box 13067, Richmond, Virginia 23225.

Equal Opportunity Employer

FREE

FURNACE CHECK WITH FILL-UP

FREE

HOOK-UP FEE FOR HOME HEATING

BloRiit Petroloimi Corporation

61 SW. 14th street Greenville, NC 27834

758-1217

CAiaL^im

WELCOME

SAME DAY DELIVERY

Credit Terms Available With Approved Credit Specials Qood Thru 10/31/86

144 Houses For Sale

NEW LISTING. Contemporary style in popular Twin Oaks. Roomy great room floor plan, upstairs master bedroom with loads ot closet space and a tenc ed backyard. $58,900. Call Ball and Lane, 752 0025 or Richard Lane. 752-8819.

ONE YEAR YOUNG! In new

section of Oakdale. Assumable loan. Only $48,900 for this three bedroom ranch. Hignite Real tors 757-1969; nights 355-7730.

PAMLICO RIVER, Whichards Beach. Three bedrooms, 2 baths, heat pump. Two years old. $64,000/otfer. By owner. 946 5571 nights, 373 4749 days.

REAL ESTATE AGENTS

wanted. For your confidential interview, call Jean Hopper at University Realty, 355 5866.

RIVER HILLS. Thoroughly modern, ranch design. Greatroom with vaulted celling, fireplace, 3 spacious bedrooms plus a garage. Relocation requires sale priced to move at $65/900. Call Ball and Lane, 752 0025 or Richard Lane, 752 8819

THE ELUSIVE $50's. Three bedroom brick ranch with for mal areas, den with fireplace and insert, two ceramic baths,

aarage, and only $56,900. ignite Realtors 757-1969; nights 355 2556.

3 BEDROOM brick ranch with carport, large wooded lot, $49,900. Rod Tugwell, 753 4302.

4 BEDROOM house, convenient to University. 1415 North Overlook Drive. Living room with fireplace, large kitchen with eating area, den, outside storage or shop area. $69,000. Call 758-5299.

w.g.blount& associates 201 e. arlingtonblvd. 756-3000

BRANDYWINE ESTATES

New 1600 plus square foot ranch in a beautiful, quiet, wooded location. This home has 3 bedrooms with 2 baths,

iireatroom with fireplace, din-ng room and breakfast nook in large kitchen. Reasonably priced at $75,000.

Bill Blount....................756-7911

Bill Woodard.................527-0769

George Sutphen.............756-3372

Donald Joyner..............756-8668

Betty Beachum.............756-3880

Jimmy Bright...............746-2538

Bob Rains.....................355-2394

Bill Bass 946-2516 Call Collect

147 Business Investment Property

EASTERN NORTH Carolina printing and quick copy business I Only serious Inquiries lease. $125,000. Hignite Real-757-1969.

MOTEL AND Restaurant in Columbia, NC. Excellent for retired couple looking for slowed down way of life! Call for details. Hignite Realtors 757-6889.

148 Investment Property

MOBILE HOME RENTALS. 23

units Including 1 doublewide. All rented in Greenville area. Presently generating $3740 per month. Price: $60,m. Call 752-1269 during working hours

VALUABLE PROPERTY for sale. Agnes Fullilove School, corner of Chestnut and Manhattan Avenue. Call for more information, 756-5880.

150 Land For Sale

NORTH CAROLINA Mountains. Divorce forces liquidation. Homesites adjoining national forest. Near Blue Ridge Parkway, ski resorts, trout stream, springs, views. Owner financing, easy payments. (704) 433 0119.

693 ACRES, TYRRELL County. 1.75 M (Feet) Timber, $300 per acre. Weyerhaeuser Real Estate Co., 946 9121.

151 Mobile Home Lots For Sale

MOBILE HOME lots for sale; Low down payment, easy financing. Located on Old River Road and Eastwoods Country Estates. Call Benny Eastwood. 752-1802, anytime.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SPECIAL Executive Desks

SO' a 30* bMutllul wtlnul llnlali IdMllorhoffl* oroHlcs

Reg. .Price S2S9.00

Special $17900

TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT

see Evans St. 752-2175

152 Lots For Sale

V> ACRE. 3 miles south of Greenville, just off Highway II. 756 4229.

</i ACRE LOT with 80 feet of road frontage. Well and septic tank. I'/j miles trom Ayden Country Club on State Road 1724. Call 746 2326 or 746-2538.

BY OWNER. Approximately V3 acre lot with septic tank near Belvoir Highway. 355-5687.

CHERRY OAKS. Williams Street. Wooded. 513 298-7340 Col I e c t .

CHERRY OAKS. Williams Street. Wooded. Call 513 298 7340 collect.

LARGE WOODED LOTS, Brandywine Estates, $12,000. 758 2300 days; 758 1742 nights.

LOTS AND ACRES on Road 1507, about 3 miles east of Burroughs Wellcome, 3/4 ot an acre and over, may include septic tank and well. Owner will finance. Call 752-5567 after 7:00 p.m.

PITT ACRES. Tar Road and Main Street. Restricted. Now open, will sell fast. Call Morreo anytime, 752 5019 or 752-3856.

1.5 ACRES for sale 758 3645.

153 Loans A Mortgages

BEST RATES first and second mortgage loans to 30 years. Pay bills, home Improvement, business, pay judgements, buy house. Phone Thomas 703-343-6140,9a.m. to6p.m.

155

Resort Property For Sale

HOLDEN BEACH, NC 4

bedroom, 2 bath-home on wide, deep canal. Partially furnished. $99,400. (919) 842 2574. Write L. McClure, 110 Charlotte Street, Holden Beach, NC 28462.

MINIMUM DOWN, take over payments, gorgeous canal lot, W acre with pine, bay, and magnolia trees, all amenities. Golfing, tennis, boating. 1400 square foot lake. Baytree Lakes. Call collect 10919 757-3767.

STUART, FLORIDA Exclusive park-dockage available. Double mobile including lot, (2) each-bedroom6, baths, porches, carport, storage, awings, Ipen living area, partially furnished. 158,500.1-305-287 5105.

157

Townhouses For Sale

TWIN OAKS, $40,000, 2 bedrooms, 1'/i baths, interior like new, swimming pool, all nances. Call Collica C. and Associates, 758-6050.

161

or Rent

A DEALI 2 bedroom duplex S225 or 2 bedroom $300 garage. 7S2-1375. Homelocators.Tae

A NICE TWO BEDROOM

apartment located near Carolina East IMall. $260 per month plus deposit. Call Tom-m^ 756-7815 or 756-9346 after

ABSOLUTELY NICE Village East, 1 bedroom, washer/dryer hookups, water furnished, t3S. per month. 757-1626

CLASSIFIED ADS will go to work for you to find cash buyers for your unused items. To place your ad, phone 752-6166.

AZALEA GARDENS'

CLEAN AND QUIET one

bedroom furnished apartments, energy efficient, free water and sewer, optional washers, dryers, cable TV. Couples or singles only. $195 a month. 6 month lease.

AAOBILE HOME RENTALS -Couples or singles. Apartments and mobile homes In Azalea Gardens near Brook Valley Country Club.

Contact J.T. or Tommy Williams 756-7815

BROOKSIDE

APARTMENTS

1 Bedroom, fully carpeted, all appliances, washer/dryer hook-ups, water and sewer furnished. Cable available. $230 per month. 752 4295or 758-6199.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

161

AMiimtiits For Rnt

ments. Highway 43 South, just past the pieza, 2 bedroom townhouses, all electric, fully carpeted, pool and laundry room. Call 756-3450 after 5:00 p.m. _

CEDARCOURT

TWO BEDROOAA, one and one half baths, energy efficient with washer and d^ hook-ups. Call REMCOEAST.

758-6061

Cherry Court

Spacious 2 baslroom townhouse with m baths. Also 1 bedroom apartments available. All are carpeted, with modern kitchen appliances Including compactor and dishwashar. Central heat and air. Free basic cable TV, water and sewer. Wasber/dryer hook-ups plus laundry room, pool, sauna, tennis court, club house. 752 1557

CHEYENNE COURY apart ment. 1 bedroom, fully carpeted, all appliances, living

room parlor fan, washer/dfver hookup, water and sewer fur-nlshea c^le available. No stu

dents. 355-6011 or 756^5680.

CYPRESS GARDENS. 2

bedrooms, nice, quiet wooded setting, good for young couple or professional. 355-2025.

DOCTORS PARK APARTAAENTS

A wooded community planned with you in mind. If you are particular about where you live, consider these features:

One, Two and Three Bedroom Apartments Garden and Townhouse with Private Patio or Balcony Spaclous Living Areas Dishwasher, Olsposat, Frost Free Refrigerator Pantry Washer and Dryer Connections Adequate Storage Fully Carpeted Cablevlslon Energy Saving Heatpumps Fully Insulated Smoke Detectors.

Call 758-2577

EASTBROOK AND VILLAGE GREEN APARTAAENTS

One, two and three bedroom apartments, featuring cable TV, modem appliances, clean laundry facilities, swimming pools, fully carpeted.

Office: 204 Eastbrook Drive

752-5100

FOR RENT: Two bedroom duplex. Air conditioned and carpeted. Stove and refrigerator furnished. Available now. Rant $280 month. 12 month lease and securi^ deposit. No pots. Contact Billy Laughlnghoust, Bostlc-Sugg Furnlfurt Company. 401 West lOth Stroot, Gmenvillo, 758-2513.

FURNISHEOI 1 bedroom $135 or 2 bedroom $400. AAany oxtrai. 752-1375. Homelocators. Fee

GreeneWay

Large 2 bedroom garden apartments, all with 7 closets, carpeting, kitchen appliancat including dishwasher, central heat and air. Free basic cable TV, water and sewer. Laundry rooms, spacious grounds, playground and pool, abundant parking. Pets allowed. Ad|acant to Greonvlllo Country Club. ($290). 756-6069.

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

ExptrltncQd

ROOFERS

SHOPERS TOP PAY

746-2043

PART TIME ^ ACCOUNTING CLERK

Grady White Boats has an immediate opening for a part time accounting clerk. Must have several years experience in accounting and some computer knowledge. Need an aggressive, accurate individual who has good organizational skills.

Call for appointmant

752-2111, Ext. 257

WITH THESE

SUPER SPECIALS

1980 PONTIAC SUNBIRD

Beige with tan vinyl top, sunroof.

Automatic transmission, air condition...... Now $2,495.00

1978 CHEVROLET MONTE CARLO

Now $2.995.00

1978 OLDS CUTLASS

2 door. Light blue, automatic transmission, air condition....

Now $2.895.00

1978 CADILLAC SEDAN DE VILLE

Silver with red vinyl top, gray leather Interior. Fully equipped................

Now $2.995.00

On Lot Financing Avaiiabie Low Down Payments Most Cars Include 3 months/3,000 milts warranty Wholesale And Retail

BROWN & WOOD

DOWNTOWN

l205DleklnonAv.

752-2882

ApartmMits For Rent

FURNlSHeO on-bedroom partmtnts near university, quiet, secluded area, graduate students and professionals only. S230 rent and deposit. Call J. L. Harris & Sons. Inc., Realtors, 75-4711.

KINGS ROW APARTMENTS

1 & 2 Bedroom Garden Apart ments'AppIlances furnished. carpet'Central heat and alrFree Cable TVPool and laundry facilities*24 hour emergency maintenance. Located off East tOth Street behind Hardee's and Western Steer Office hours 9:30-5:30, Monday Friday

752-3519

KINGS ARMS Apartments. Large 1 bedroom apartment.

Carpeted, kitchen appliances, at 0 ' .....

heat pump for energy efficient heating and cooling. 752 6915. Office: Apartment 104.

LARGE 2 BEDROOM house apartment. Gas heat, central air. Quiet neighborhood 5 minute walk from campus. Ideal for instructor, grad stu dent, professional. No pets. 1 year lease. $300 month. 752 3816.

LOVE TREES?

Experience the unique in apartment living with nature outside your door.

COURTNEY SQUARE APARTMENTS

Quality construction, fireplaces, heat pumps (heating costs 50 percent less than comparable units), dishwasher, washer dryer hook ups, cable TV.wall to wall carpet, thermopane windows, extra insulation.

Office Open 9-5 Weekdays

9-5 Saturday 15 Sunday

Merry Lane Off Arlington Blvd. 756-5067

LUXURY Apartment, pool, tennis court, 2 bedrooms, option

to buy. $355. per month. 756-8160 days, 746-2663 nights

LUXURY 3 bedroom townhouse with fireplace at Brookhill, by owner. $500. per month. Near hospital and mall. 756-4484.

LUXURY Townhomes in Brook Hill. 2 and 3 bedrooms, with fireplaces, $375 and $495 per month. Call J. L. Harris & Sons, Inc., Realtors, 758 4711,

MEDICAL OAKS Walking distance of Hospital . New 2

bedroom apartments. $285 per

month plus $285 deposit. 1 year 1 Quiet

lease required. Quiet area. Strict rules enforced. Water in eluded In rent and all outside maintenance. Refrigerator and stove furnished, washer/dryer hookups, mini blinds, storage, central heat and air, well built and super insulated, cable available. No pets allowed. Call

Davis Realty, 752-3000 or Lyle Davis at 756-2904 or 355-2574.

NEAR HOSPITAL 2 bedroom townhouse. Quiet neighborhood. Call 757 0671 after 5 p.m.

NEW) BEDROOM apartments. Washer/dryer cable TV, carpet, electric heat, air conditioning.

appliances. 756-3342.

NEW 2 BEDROOM townhouse, lots of extras, quiet location, ideal for professionals, $360. 756 7480.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

161

Apartments For Rent

OAKMONT SQUARE APARTAAENTS

Two bedroom townhouse apartments. 1212 Redbanks Road. Dishwasher, refrigerator, range, disposal included We also have Cable TV. Very convenient to Pitt Plaza and University Also some furnished apartments available.

756-4151

ONE AND TWO BEDROOM

Apartments for rent Call 752-

ONE BEDROOM apartment for rent. Carpeted. $150 a month plus utilities. Really nice. Call 758 2719.

PET LOVERS! 2 bedroom $225 or 2 bedroom farmhouse $275. 752 1375. Homelocators. Fee

PIRATES LANDING

200 W. Eighth street

PRIVATE ROOMS for rent Utilities included, furnished, share bath and kitchen. $185.

Call 758-6061 for an appoint-satur-

ment. AAodel office open days 11-3.

REAACOEAST

REGENCY HOUSE

Corner 5th & Reade

TWO BEDROOM, furnished apartment, completely remodeled, all new appliances. Across the street from ECU campus. Only one left! Call REMCO EAST for details.

758-6061

ROOMY 2 bedroom duplex with washer and dryer hookups, lots of storage space, kitchen appli anees including dishwasher, nice location, I bath, central air, carpet throughout. $325.355-5059 or 756 3312.

SEE THEM FIRSTI Don't wait until they are rented! All areas, prices and sizes just for you. 2 1375. Homelocators. Fee

SHENANDOAH. 2 bedrooms, 1'/2 baths, available immediate ly. Collice C. Moore and Associates, 758-6050.

SINGLE bedroom apartment.

excellent location, $235 per i, 752

month. 756-0603, 355-5336, 7460after6:00p.m.

STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS

Spacious 1,2 and 3 Bedroom Apartments CABLE TV,TENNISCOURTS,POOL Convenient to Shopping and ECU

Office hours 9 a.m. toSp.m Monday through Friday

Call us 24 hours a day at

756-4800

TWIN OAKS. Luxurious 3 bedroom, 2'/j baths, walk in closet, washer/dryer hookup, all kitchen appliances, swimming pool, storage area, security deposit, 1 years lease, no pets, $475. October t. Wil Reid 758-6050 off ice, 752 1609 residence.

TWO BEDROOM townhouse, miles west of hospital. Available October 1. 756-8996 or 756 5780.

TWO BEDROOM apartment, refrigerator, stove, dishwasher, disposal, fireplace. Prefer mar

ried couple or single. Call 756-2741 or 1-793-2590.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CAREER OPPORTUNITIES

FOR

CASHIER/CLERKS

Full A Part Tima. All BanafHa Apply at thanMraal

FRESH WAY FOOD STORE

161 Apartmants For Rent

TWO ROOM small efficiency apartment 1 block from college, 402 Holly Street, stove, refrigerator and all utilities furnished. No pets. $200 per month. Phone 752 2114 or 752 6176 from 9-5. Available October 1,1986.

WEDGEWOODARMS

2 bedroom, 1 /> bath townhouses. Excellent location. Carrier heat pumps. Whirlpool kitchen, washer-dryer hookups, pool, tennis court. 355-6302.

WEST HILLS TOWNHOMES

SR 1204

TWO BEDROOM flat with two baths. Fully equipped with energy efficient appliances.

applian

storage, washer dryer hook ups. Call REMCO

Near PCMH EAST.

758-6061

WHY RENT when you can buy? $195 down, $195 a month. Large 3 bedrooms, washer and dryer. Call 756-7490/1 975-3477

WILLOUGHBY PARK

Evans Street. Ext,

Across From Lynndale

THREE BEDROOM Apart ments for the professional ready for occupancy in September.

Fireplaces, ceiling fans, energy efficienf appliances, private balconies or porches. Cable TV included.

Call REMCO EAST for an ap pointment.

758-6061

WINDY HILL Great location. 1 year old 2 bedroom townhome. 1/i bath, only 1 year old. $350 per month. Call 919-779-1550. Leave message and number.

WONDERFULI 1 bedroom $165

or spacious 3 bedroom $200. 752-1375. Homelocators. Fee

1 BEDROOM apartment for rent, heat and hot water furnished. $250. 201 North Woodlawn, 756-0545 or 758-0635.

1 BEDROOM! $215 deposit $100 or 2 bedroom 1',^ baths $275. 752-1375. Homelocators. Fee

2 BEDROOM 4 blocks from ECU. 746 3284.

2 BEDROOM DUPLEX. Coun try location near industrial area. $300. per month. Hignlte Realtors 757-1969.

2 BEDROOM Duplex at Frog Level, No pets. Call 756-4624 before 5:00 p.m. and 756-8076 after 6.00p.m.

3 BEDROOM duplex. University area, carpeted, central heat and air, stove, refrigerator, washer/dryer hookups. 1 couple or 2 professionals only. $300. Lease and deposit. No pets. 752-3282.

163 Business Rentals

APPROXIMATELY 2000 square feet of space for lease. Adjacent to new Fuel Doc, corner of Greenville Boulevard and

Highway 33. Call Daughtridge OirComp,

(company, 756 1345.

170 Condominiums For Rent

GREAT LOCATION. Excellent condition, 2 bedroom, V/2 baths.

all appliances, aHic, washer/ dryer hookup, outdoor storage.

Lexington Square, next to Greenville Athletic Club. $400 per month. Call 752 8747.

2 BEDROOM, ibath condo In

Treetops, $375 per month. Call Rod Tugwell, 753-4302 7002.

or 355

173 Houses For Rent

ADORABLE! 2 bedroom $275 its ok/3 bedroom 2 baths $425. 1375. Homelocators. Fee

CONTROLLER

Will serve as hospital financial manager. Must have BSA or 4 year degree in Business and a minimum of 1 year experience as Hospital Controller. Salary will be commensurate with education, experience and ability. Interested persons should mail a resume to:

Personnel Manager Beaufort County Hospital 628 East 12th Street Washington, NC 27889 AA/EEO

CLUB .PINES. Executive lifestyle in this 3 bedroom, 2'/i bath, 2000-i-or square foot home. Formal areas, hardwood floors, fireplace, workshop are just a few of the extras. Avail able October l. $700 per month. Call Mike Davis at 355 7800 or 355 6777.

TO PLACE YOUR Classified

Ad, lust call 752^166 and let a friendly Ad-Vlsor help you word your Ad.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Do YOU Feel Like Your Present Job Has YOU In The Stocks?

Make A Choice" Career Move Today! We are searching for a Service Writer who has an excellent public relations background, one who can effectively deal with the public in the field of automotive repairs. This individual does not have to possess any prior service writing background. We will train. We offer excellent company benefits, and we think it worthwhile your time to come out and see Herbert Powell for an interview.

HASTINGS FORD

Corner 10th and 264 Bypass East

173 Houses For Rent

CLUB PINES, rtnt with option to buy. 3 bodrooms, 2 baths, garage, fenced back yard. Ex-

ceilef nieghborhood. Call Ray Holloman, 355-6666 or 757 1877.

COUNTRYI 3 bedroom t3M on five acres garage, 1</i baths. 752-1375. Homelocators. Fee

HOME FOR RENT. Young pro

fessional or couple desired. 10 r(

Terms of lease ana rental avail able upon request. Contact D.G. Nichols Agency, 752 4012. HOUSE FOR RENT as of November I5th, 2605 East 3rd Street, Greenville. Family wanted 3 bedroom brick home. 752 9275.

IN COUNTRY a 3 bedroom house and small log cabin. 524-3180.

RENT IN CANOLEWICK; 3

badroom, 2 bath home with fireplace. Short or long ferm lease. $500. per month, 355 6160. TIRED OF LOOKING! Call us and tell us what you need! All areas, prices and sizes for you! 1 1375.)------

752-137. Homelocators. Fee TWO 3 BEDROOM houses, con venlent to university, 100 Southeastern Street, $350. 2605A East 3rd Street, $390. Available October lit. 758 5299.

1 BEDROOM house less than 1 mite from campus, fenced yard, lots of frees, $275. per month. Call Bryan at 756-6666 or 758-1775.

3 BEDROOMS, heat pump, carport, storage. Quiet subdivision. $400 per month After 4 p.m. call 756 8444 or 355 6562

3 BEDROOMSI Only $200 big

....... if.

kitchen or 3 bedroom $350 EC 752-1375. Homelocators. Fee

3 BEDROOMS, 1 bath, kitchen, dining room, living room with

fireplace, study room. With op tion to use upstairs. Years lease with a months advance deposit.

Available October 1. No pets. Located near ECU. Prefer fam\ ly or med student. Call 758 7292 andask for Kelly.

3 BEDROOM home-Elmhursf, central heat and air, $400. James Heath Realty, 756 0050.

174

Townhouses For Rent

2 BEpROOM townhouse, wood ed lot, $315. per month. Nc Available Immediately.

month. No pets, nediately. Call 355-7071 after 6:00.

2 BEDROOM townhouse with

fireplace, $375. per month. Close to campus. Call days 756-9900, nights 752 1039.

Mobile Homes For Rent

BEHIND VENTER'S Grill on Mumford Road. 3 bedrooms ($195), 2 bedrooms ($165). $100 deposit required. Call 756-4982.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

179 Mobile Homes For Rent

FURNISHEDI 2 badroom $150

on acreage or 3 badroom $210 752 1375. Homel

Mocafors. Fee MOBILE HOME for rent. 2 bedrooms, washer/dryer, air condifionar on private lot. $175.

r on pr|: per month, $100. deposit. 355 7338 anytime.

TIRED OF LOOKINei Search no more for the affordable home, all areas, prices, sizes. 752 1375. Homelocators. Fee

TRAILER for rent. Call after 6:00 p.m. 752-5313._

TWO BEDROOMS, carpet, air.

Located In small attractive park. 1 mile from Greenville. $150. Call days 752-7148; 752-0978 nights.

TWO BEDROOM, 2 bath, ivafe lot, no pets, no children.

752^79.

TWO BEDROOM mobile home. Furnished. $165. Call 756 8545, 758-3840 In evening.

TWO BEDROOMS, completely

furnished. No pets. 752-01!

TWO BOROOM, washer/ dryer, air, cable TV, Spain's Mobile Home Park. 6 miles south Greenville. 746-2692 or 752 7939.

WON'T LASTI 2 bedroom $195 on private lot washer/dryer. 752 1375. Homelocators. Fee

1 AND 2 bedroom Mobile homes, $130 and up. Also Mobile home lot for rent. No pets and no children. 758-0745.

2 BEDROOMS washer/dryer, good park, good condition, no children or pets, 756-0801 after 5.

180 Mobile Homes Lots For Rent

BIRCHWOOD SANDS Section

A. Large single and doublewide 1.752 6643.

lots

LARGE SHADY LOT for rent. Cable TV. Paved roads and driveways. Call 758-0745.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Rent A

NEW CAR

As Low At

Per Day

Brown & Wood Isuzu

Downtown

752-2882

For lightning quick results,

CLASSIFIED!

COMMERCIAL ACCOUNTS SPECIALIST

Associated Insurers, Inc., Eastern NCs leading insurance agency, needs an additional Commercial Accounts Specialist. Should be familiar with commercial coverage and the handling of large ($25,000+) accounts to include marketing. No outside production required. Excellent benefits. Reply to:

Parsonnol ASSOCIATED INSURERS, INC.

P.O. Box 10300 Ralaigh, NC 27605

PERDUE, INCRobersonvllle

A recognized leader In poultry processing has an immediate opening for experienced plant maintenance mechanics for our 2nd and 3rd shifts. Should possess high school education and experience in repair, installation, maintenance and adjusting production machinery.

Salary commensurate with previous experience.

Apply in parson

Bill Copaland Parsonnal Dapartmant

EOE

THE NEW HOLT-OLDSMOBILE/NISSAN IS NOW AT THEIR NEW MODERN DEALERSHIP ON HIGHWAY 264 BYPASS WEST, GREENVILLE, N.C. EXPANDED SALES AND SERVICE...NEW PARTS AND SERVICE NUMBER 756-0821, SALES AND OFFICE NUMBER 756-3115....

"THFUIgWMT

OLDSMOBILE-NISSAN

CAROLINA . 'THf NEW holt EAST iOLOSMOIIlE-NISSAN

MALL._

"I**'..] Mimnniri

nil

Cimob8e

NISSAN

756-3115

991 GRVL. BLVD. SW

GREENVILLE, NC

HOLT-OLSDMOBILE/NISSAN

HIGHWAY 264 BY-PASS WEST GREENVILLE, N.C. 27835 CUSTOMER SATISFACTION PACKED!

The Dally Reflector. Greenville, N.C. Monday. September 29,1986

111 OHicc Space For Rent

COLONIAL HEIGHTS Prlvaft. ufllitlas furnished, $85 month. 757-1626/752-4295. DOWNTOWN; near First Cifi zan's Bank; partial secretarial sarvicas available. Call 752-6888.

EXECUTIVE OFFICES and suites in newly constructed building at 323 Clifton Street. Just off Arlington. Call Joe Moor6,756-9882.

EXECUTIVE OFFICES and suites for rent on Commerce Street. Gaylord Builders, 756 5550.

FREESTANDING OFFICE building. 1360 square feet. New ly redecorated, excellent loca tion, optional new phone system. Call 7ft 3923.

MEDICAL DRIVE, hospital area, office condo, new. Now available for lease or lease with option to buy. 752 2144 or 756 8479. Gene Leigh.

TWO ROOM OFFICE SUITE. Janitorial and utilities included. Chapin Building, 3106 ^uth Memorial Drive. 756-1234.

185 Rooms For Rent

RENT. Call 7 4007 or 355 7106.

192 Roommate Wanted

FEMALE ROOMMATE

wanted. 2 bedroom house, $90 a month and </i utilities. 752 1498. HEYI Not happy with your present situation call us. Prices start at $75 to $200 monthly. 752-1375. Homelocators. Fee

MALE ROOMMATE wanted to

share 3 bedroom house. All ap--22)8

pilancas. 757 2341 days; 746 2 nights.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

192 Roommate Wanted

ROOMMATE WANTED The

ultimate conftmporary living, nsonfh. Call for more

$200. per

defalls. 355-6686_

ROOMMATE NEEDED to share 2 bedroom, 2 bath 1986 mobile home. Call day 757 4159, night 758 3686

ROOMMATE wanted to share mobile home with ECU student, 3 bedrooms. 2 baths. 756 6139. Ask for Scott. After 5 00 call 5664122.

194

Wanted To Buy

^T?l

WANT TO BUY pine and hard wood timber. Pamlico Timber Company, Inc. 756-8615, nights.

WANTED; Civil War, World War I, World War II. American, German, Japanese; Swords,

daggers, uniforms, helmets, medals,

patches, wings, ban

ners, jumpsuits, flight jackets, unit histories, (S.S./W.' ~

-_______ A.C./

U.S.M.C. Items). Frank 1-800-225 9019.

CUSSIFIED DISPLAY

OFFICE

CONDOS

$54 iz

7 ^/o Fiuncing

355-5866

RIVER BLUFF

Spacious Affordable Luxury Apartments e Six And 12 Month L888S

B8droomTownhou8Ml1 BtdraofflGnrdon Apnrtmants LHWTEO TIME ONLY - REDUCED RATES ON 1 BEDROOM APARTMENTS.

Phone 758-4015

Dlradiom: 10th Straat Extension To Rhtor Bluff Road, Noxt To Rhwrgate Shopping Contor.

OPENING IN ENGINEERING DEPARTMENT

Individual must have basic blueprinting and woodworking knowledge. Production experience preferred. We are looking for someone energetic and abie to work on their own.

Apply it

Poraonnol Dopartmont

GRADY WHITE BOATS INC.

NoPhomCaUt

The

Real

Estate

Corner

211 Patrick Street. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, dining room, kitchen, den with fireplace, garage, covered patio. $68,000.

106 Ficklen Street. 1 story brick office building containing 4,440 square feet on 80' X 181' lot. Price $62,000.

Pelletier Chicken Farm. Located on SR 903 in Greene County. 3.85 acres of land. 60x100 Butler cooler and work facility. $28,500.

(4) 10 acres lots. 500 road frontage on SR 1241. $15,000 each.

NEED HOUSES AND FARMS TO SELL

TURNAGE

REAL ESTATE

Get More With Les Home 756-1179

752-2715

40 Years iWALTON* Experience

BUILD YOUR OWNHOME

Attend A Free "HOW TO" Meeting At Holiday Inn, Greenville

Monday, September 2Bth

7:30 p.m.

Features; No down payment, 9.9% financing available. Land does not have to be fully paid for. Free framing assistance available. 100% construction financing

FoaiioiiEaroMiATioNCAa 846-1102 or 1-800-722-2174

JAMES HEATH

REALTY

756-0050

Lot

$6,000

Lot

$6,500

Lot

$7,500

Lot 8 Shop

$9,000

Oite Aero

$9,500

Lot,Bth8l

$13,500

iV Acros

$16,500

HonwonRivor

$16,500

Qarag*, mobilo

home

$18,500

Houst&lacre

$20,000

Homo, 1V^ acres

$22,000

HofiteALot

$27,000

SO Acres

$33,500

3 Badroom Home $42,000

3 Bedroom Home $44,S00

42 Acres

$45,000

44 Acres

$48,000

9 Room House

$59,900

Country Estate

$99,500

^ 87 Acres

$139,000

LOST!

32-CALIBER, ARMENIAS REVOLVER

Black, registered firearm, older model, probably lost East Greenville area, not in holster, will pay reward equal to value. Call Greenville Police Department, Patrolman D. Robert Wyrick, 752-3141 or 752-2691 as soon as possible.

1986 Camaro Z28 "Flashing red with gold trim. Looks fast sitting still. V-8 engine, automatic, power windows, tilt wheel, speed control, electronic stereo, T-top, locally owned, only 12,000 miles.

M 3,000

1985 GMC SI 5 "Short bed pick-up, silver with black trim, 4 speed transmission, AM/FM Radio, locally owned, only 13,000 miles.^5,500

1984 Olds Cutlass Supreme 2 door, locally owned,

clean. 2 to choose from.*6,7501986 Chevrolet Sprint Plus 4 door, still under factory

warranty. Rated at 50 MPG.*5,550

URGENT 1986 Demo Sale

Now In Progress Prices Slashed

2.9%

Hi / V Available

Total Of Seven Cars & Trucks To Choose From

WINNER

wKwK carouna /s

Hwy. 11

ByPass

Ayden, North Carolina 746-4032

B>10 The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C. Monday, September 29.1986

Candidates Get Reagan's Help

ByTERENCE HUNT Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - President Reagan, battling to keep the Senate in Republican hands, headed for Missouri and South Dakota today to fight for candidates in close races punctuated by complaints of negative political advertisements.

Reagans first stop was in Kansas City, Mo., for a speech at a public rally and a reception for big-money donors to Christopher Bond, a former two-term govenor battling Democratic Lt. Gov. Harriett Woods for the seat being vacated by Democratic Sen. Thomas Eagleton.

His next appearance was in Sioux Falls, S.D., for another rally speech and fund-raising appearance, this one for Sen. James Abdnor, a first-term senator challenged by Democratic Rep. Tom Daschle.

Reagan planned to argue that the Republican candidates were squared off against liberal Democrats out of touch with voters. Massachusetts Democrat Edward Kennedy, whom Republicans regard as a symbol of liberalism, supported the president more fr^uently than did Daschle, said White House political adviser Haley Barbour.

The two races are crucial to White

House hopes for keeping GOP control of the Senate, where Republicans have a 53-47 edge. A net gain of just four seats by Democrats would result in a change of power and confront Reagan with a stalemate in Congress for the final two years of his presidency.

White House strategists hope Reagans popularity in both states can be translated into votes for Republican candidates. Despite deepening farm problems, Reagan won 63 percent of the vote in South Dakota and 60 percent of the vote in Missouri in the 1984 presidential race.

WHALE OF A SLAP A Sea World worker flies in the air after he was slapped by the tail of a 3,500-pound pilot whale at Fort Myers Beach. Fla. The whale was one of

two that beached off Estero Island. The unidentified worker was unharmed after the incident. (AP Laser-photo)

In both states, Uk races are considered too close to call.

Several independent polls in Missouri have suggested an even race, with the two most recent ones indicating Bond could be slightly ahead.

Daschles most recent poll, taken during late August, showed him with a 46-34 lead over Abdnor. Abnors campaign refuses to release its polls, saying only that the results are statistically even.

The Missouri race is expected to be the most expensive senatorial battle in state history, with each side spending in excess of $3 million. It has been an acrimonious fight, with both candidates using radio and television ads to attack each other.

In their first debate last Thursday, Bond said he was very disappointed in the tone of this campaign and criticized Mrs. Woods for sponsoring the crying farmer ad which showed a fanner weeping as he described how Mutual Benefit Life Inc., of which Bond is a board member, foreclosed on his farm.

Mrs. Woods said she realized some people were upset by the ad, and sain, If the style got in the way, then Im sorry... but the facts were true.

In South Dakota, Abdnors campaign is running an ad showing actress Jane Fon(la testifying before a Daschle congressional task force. The ad im^ies that Daschle is against red meat consumption, said Daschle campaign manager Paul Johnson. Its guilt by association, said Johnson. Tom Daschle was once in the same room with a vegetarian.

Abdnor said Daschle could have chosen ranchers or wheat growers from South Dakota to testify.

Leveling his own charge, Abdnor said Daschle bashed me with a camera when he ran one line out of context.

Dancer Dies

SYDNEY, Australia (AP) - Sir Robert Helpmann, a dancer, choreographer and actor who appeared on stage in Shakespearean roles and in movies including Chitty Chitty Bang Bang and The Red Shoes, died early Sunday after a long illness. He was 77.

CLIFFS 5# Seafood House and Oyster Bar

^ ^ Washington Highway (N.C. 33 Ext.) Qraanviiia, North Carolina ^ Phono 752-3172

Mon. thru Thurs. Night

Leaders Ready For La. Runoff

By DAVID McCORMICK Associated Press Writer

NEW ORLEANS (AP) - Democrat John Breaux says he expects to unite his former opponents in his runoff against Republican Henson Moore, who led a field of 14 but failed to capture a majority in a non-partisan ^nate primary.

Moore, a congressman who hopes to become Louisianas first Republican senator in more than a century, got 44 percent of the vote Saturday. Breaux got 37 percent.

We knew all along that there was going to be a runoff, and were going to win it all on Nov. 4, said Moore, a congressman from Baton Rouge.

Breaux, a congressman from the little Cajun town of Crowley, split his vote with three other Democratic state officials whose support he said he hoped to win in the runoff.

Were not ready to make any public announcements yet, he said Sunday, but Im meeting with them

and I think well put it together. I certainly need their help.

Moore has asked Breaux to set up their first debate in more than a month, and Breaux said he would be happy to debate him all he wants.

This time were going to start comparing records, not just bank accounts, said Breaux, who was outspent 3-1 by Moore.

Breaux said he was confident the states 6-1 Democratic majority would prevail in the runoff, but Moore said he believed the Republicans momentum would hold.

Hes got to come a long way to beat me, Moore said.

In complete but unofficial returns, Moore had 524,313 votes to Breauxs 440,337.

At 42, Breaux is the senior member of the states House delegation, winning his first term in 1972. Moore, 46, is serving his sixth term.

They are vying to replace Sen. Russell Long, the retiring patriarch

of a dynasty that has dominated the states politics for 60 years.

Trailing the leaders were three Democratic state officials: Senate President Sammy Nunez; Sen. J.E. Jumonville Jr., a wealthy oilfield^ heir and racehorse breeder; and* Sherman Bernard, Louisianas insurance commissioner.

Bernard had 52,694 votes or 4 percent, Jumonville 48,460 votes or 4 percent and Nunez 72,220 votes or 6 percent.

The nine other candidates, who had little campaign money and attracted little attention, divided the remaining 9 percent of the vote.

President Reagan and Vice President George Bush made several trips to Louisiana to stump for Moore.

No significant issues divided the leading candidates, who cast the race

as a referendum on who was to blame for Louisianas slumped economy.

Voters also cast ballots in five congressional races.

Winning easy re-election were Rep. Lindy Bo^, a Democrat from the New Orleans-based 2nd District, and Rep. Jerry Huckaby, a Democrat from the 5th District in northeast Louisiana.

Moores 6th District seat was won by Republican Richard Baker, who got 51 percent of the vote over Democrat Tommy Hudson.

A runoff was forced between Democrats Margaret Lowenthal and Jimmy Hayes in the crowded race for Breauxs 7th District seat.

A runoff was also necessary in the 8th District seat being vacated by retiring Rep. Cathy Long.

Popcorn

Dixie Queen Seafood Restaurant

Winteiville 756-2333

Banquet Facilities Available

Monday, Tuesday Wednesday & Thursday Popcorn Shrimp.......

*3.45

We Have Plen^ Of Parking Mon.-Sat., 4:00 P.M. to 9:00 P.M. Closed Sunday

X for An AJlAmerican Family MeaFj

Explore The Possibilities

All-American

R)odBar"

Only

$3.89

Fresh, all-natural salad selections including fruits and cheese Freshly prepared meats, choices change daily

A selection of 8 hot vegetables, cooked fresh daily

Hot bread selections

TWo or more desserts that could include fresh fruit cobbler, banana pudding, chocolate cake

The All-American Food Bar""-almost endless possibilities for you to explore ... as much as , you want, as often as you like.

Because You Want An All-American Family Meal

tVc stern Steer

Family

STSAI^HOUSE

1986 Western Stcer-Mom 'xi Pop/s, Inc.

3005 East 10th Street Greenville, N.C.